View allAll Photos Tagged juniper
Common Juniper is found throughout Rocky Mountain National Park and may one the most widely distributed trees in the world. This coniferous shrub is known for its “berries” that are actually the plant’s cones. Photograph courtesy National Park Service
Juniper Hairstreak, Callophrys gryneus, Durham, North Carolina. Taking nectar on Coreopsis auriculata.
Callophrys_gryneusPCSL02413B1
5/20/93
Juniper Cottage, located adjacent to the Blue Heron Cruises Ticket Office at Highway 6 and Hay Bay Road, Tobermory, Ontario, Canada.
This is Juniper. I met her and her grandparents (didn't catch their names as I forgot to ask). She is Stranger #11. Isn't she adorable?
I didn't like the background of the first picture and had her move to a less busy background, but when I put the first picture up on my screen and cropped it, I liked the first picture better as did my kids.
However, this picture is absolutely adorable, too. Thank you Juniper for being so well-behaved and cooperative with letting me take your picture!! You and your grandparents are so sweet!
All the pictures for my profject is at: 100 Strangers Project
Purchased in 2017, as a small bonsai starter. Trained to current style over a rock the last two years. The tree was repotted in 2021.
name: Juniper
species: teddy
size: 12 cm tall
yarns used: Filona Sukkalanka, Garnstudio's Eskimo, Garnstudio's Fabel, Debbie Bliss SoHo, Marks & Kattens Teddy, Twilley's of Stamford Freedom Spirit, Online Smash Short and fleamarket finds
status: adopted
....I live in the High Desert, what can I say?
Blogged: eclecticchica.blogspot.com/2009/11/more-collecting.html
I walked among dead juniper trees near the old Juniper Springs site along Route 40 East of Maybell, Colorado. Some trees lost a branch and the colorful inner stem was on display.
I remember a comic from a long time ago (B.C.), where one character would shout out "____ gots ____" whenever something strange went on, such as a walking fish (fill in the blanks this instance with 'fish' and 'feet'). This gall, or egg casing, looks like a brain, thus the title of the photo.
Shot in Close-up Mode, cropped, no correction.
this tree started out as a $7.00 nursery shrub. It sat for four years just growing growing new branch structure all around until it was finally given a pruning and allowed to grow in the semi cascade style. The pot is a Tokoname. The tree was purchased in1998.