View allAll Photos Tagged juniper
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.
This is my pullip doll tiphona, but her new name is Juniper she is posing on a metal deer outside a lodge in Yosemite.
Juniper, Juniperus communis (Cupressaceae), between Blackhole Gut and Foxhole Slade, Port-Eynon to Rhossili, SW coast of Gower, Wales, 8 March 2012.
Using a ridgetop-to-ridgetop approach, private landowners and conservation partners are maximizing water availability across the landscape to benefit people, agriculture, fish and wildlife, and the local economy.
The North Slope Ochoco Holistic Restoration Project was made possible through the Regional Conservation Partnership Program (RCPP). RCPP brings together public, private and Tribal partners to leverage shared funding and resources to achieve landscape-scale conservation.
NRCS Photo by Tracy Robillard.
A small spring infeeder to Juniper Creek. You can see the that the creek has picked up some tannins at this point, the spring is very clear compared.
I love this ornamental thyme, which does indeed resemble a shrubby juniper, even taking on a bluish tint.
almost solid juniper berry superwash merino dyed by amy. gauging (just now while uploading the pictures actually) and it's working up to 4.5 st/1" on a size 8 needle. lots more fiber if I need it.
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.
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
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.
The Capital 360 Project enabled the ranchers to use masticators to grind trees down as well as hand crews for Juniper removal. Photo taken June 13, 2019 at Baum Land and Livestock located in Broadwater County, Montana.
Sierra Juniper (The poor man's Bristlecone.) above Meiss Lake Trailhead, Eldorado County, California. We were camped in the excellent free camping near Woods Lake when we noticed a decent looking sunset coming on. We jumped in the car, made the short drive to the trailhead, and charged up the hill until our full stomachs and the 9,000' elevation made it clear that might not be such a good idea. Anyway, the sunset ended up being just ok, but we did get real close to a still in velvet buck and stayed til dark shooting some of the gnarled Junipers.
35/52 Weeks: Everyday
October 4-10, 2011
at the taco bell on my sister's 18th birthday. (hey, she wanted to eat there!)
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.
"Twisted Juniper Nirvana" There is nothing like night photography, and in the high deserts of Colorado, Utah, and Arizona it is an amazing experience. While shooting at night comes with it's own set of difficulties, it also comes with great rewards at the end of the day... The hike in and out of the twisted junipers in the dark can be pretty treacherous, but fun and exciting at the same time. The stars and constellations help light the way even on some of the darkest of nights, and the twisted forms and shadows lend to the eerie yet peaceful surroundings.... Nirvana.... Not to be confused with the band Nirvana, although they are pretty badass too :) Shares, follows, and friendships are appreciated. Single image processed in Adobe Camera Raw and Photoshop CS6 Nikon d810 Samyang 14mm f/2.8 ISO 4000 Aperture f/2.8 Shutter 25 Seconds derricksniderimagery.com ift.tt/1FWegeD ift.tt/1DsdZBD via 500px ift.tt/1L0EgKi
The Juniper Titmouse (Baeolophus griseus) is a tiny bird which forages for insects among the branches of the Juniper and Oaks of the California foothills. Constantly on the move and secretive, he is very difficult to photograph. This photo was taken in Jawbone Canyon on October 6, 2009 in Kern County, California, US, using a Sony DSC-H5 digital Camera.
The flyers are American Goldfinches.
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