View allAll Photos Tagged juniper
Juniper Springs, in Ocala National Forest along the Florida National Scenic Trail. The 383,000 acre Ocala National Forest is the southern most National Forest in the United States.
Florida Wildlife Corridor Expedition. From January 17 through April 25, 2012, a team of explorers including photographer Carlton Ward Jr, cinematographer Elam Stoltzfus, bear biologist Joe Guthrie and conservationist Mallory Lykes Dimmitt, set out to trek 1000 miles in 100 days to showcase the opportunity to protect a connected corridor of natural lands and waters throughout peninsular Florida for the benefit of wildlife and people. Learn more at FloridaWildlifeCorridor.org. Photograph by Carlton Ward Jr / Carlton Ward Photography / CarltonWard.com.
This Utah Juniper illustrates the classic form this American tree takes. Much of the tree is dead, with most foliage low on the trunk. There is a smattering of green here and there. The conditions are very harsh and the winters are cruel in the high desert. Still, the tree battles on, a true survivor.
This is an anaglyph picture. Use red/cyan glasses for best results.
The 2D rendering of this image is here:
The image of juniper casket isolated on white background
You can find and purchase/license this image and other my images at high resolution at microstosk agencies.
See links to my portfolios on my homepage: skobrik.com
Baeolophus ridgwayi ridgwayi
Bell Rock, Coconino National Forest, Coconino, County, Arizona, USA.
P529_0346
Juniper was found on a park trail by a young man who was fishing at the time.
She is the Wild Child of the shelter.
Juniper is an independent cat who is happiest on her own-stalking mice and exploring. A gorgeous cat she would be a fine addition to a house that wanted a cat who can keep themselves entertained.
Juniper has been with us since 7/24/2008.
Junipers are thirsty trees.
In Klamath County’s Gerber watershed, one juniper can suck between 10 to 100 gallons of water per day from the soil. In Oregon's high desert, water conservation is critical. The Livingston family is making a difference. NRCS photo.
The camera can do shallow depth of field, I just haven't figured out how to manage that well. There was a whole cluster of junipers with very pretty pale berries in vast numbers.
Not sure what to do here.
I like my trees but now my yellow pine is crowding out some old Juniper and they look not so good .
Think ill do some air layering on these there are some that has some nice character and worth saving .
Junipers are thirsty trees.
In Klamath County’s Gerber watershed, one juniper can suck between 10 to 100 gallons of water per day from the soil. In Oregon's high desert, water conservation is critical. The Livingston family is making a difference. NRCS photo.
Did some yard work and cleaned up around my little tree
I was also careful not to wreck a new growth Juniper (indicated by the red arrow) as well
ill have to transplant that soon .
Although juniper is a native plant, fire suppression and other factors have allowed this tree to expand to sites it never occupied historically.