View allAll Photos Tagged manuka
View on Fluidr (large, on black).
Horizontal composition (vertical here), which I prefer, but the cloud cover wasn't complying and dappled the manuka log.
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Flowers of Common Tea-tree, or Manuka, Leptospermum scoparium. Strahan Tasmania Australia, January 2012.
Foreground: Alexandra Gillespie with Somaya Langley and Ben Lippmeier - Collars. Background (left): Tracey Meziane Benson, Estuarine Flows; Background (right): Clem Baker-Finch, Congregation of the Index.
Head waters of the Rakaia River, Manuka Point Station, 1943
Photographed by John Dobree Pascoe.
Reference number: 1/4-045893-F
Film negative
Photographic Archive, Alexander Turnbull Library
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These Manuka flowers where taken at Savill gardens also and are in the New Zealand garden, bustling with bees....no doubt collecting honey for the famous Manuka honey...........not sure they actully produce it over here but we can hope so eh!
Panoramic view of Manuka Point Station and Rakaia River valley, Canterbury, 1943
Photographed by John Dobree Pascoe.
Reference number: 1/4-045886-F
Film negative
Photographic Archive, Alexander Turnbull Library
Find out more about this image from the Alexander Turnbull Library.
You are welcome to reproduce this photograph on your blog or another website. Please:
1. Maintain the integrity of the photograph (i.e. don't crop, recolour or overprint it)
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In recent scientific studies FREZZOR MANUKA HONEY UAF1000+ was shown to significantly lower both inflammatory markers TNF-alpha and IL-1 beta 1000% more effectively than other Manuka Honey’s. In these studies, FREZZOR MANUKA HONEY UAF1000+ was applied to cells that were inflamed (with high levels of TNF-alpha and IL-1 beta) and compared to other Manuka Honey’s. FREZZOR MANUKA HONEY UAF1000+ reversed the inflammation by over 1000% more than other Manuka Honey’s. In addition, studies were done on cells that were not inflamed and then applied with FREZZOR MANUKA HONEY UAF1000+ as well as other Manuka Honey’s. The cells were then induced to become inflamed. FREZZOR MANUKA HONEY UAF1000+ showed a significant reduction of inflammation by measuring drops of TNF-alpha as well as IL-1 beta that was at least 1000% better than other Manuka Honey’s.
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Video Source: www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3r_kOu4LdM
From Waikumete Cemetery's highest point, not only can you see Auckland's landmarks on the horizon. You also get a greet a view of some of the cemetery's manuka scrub and other trees.
Photo by Cathy Currie.
Leptospermum scoparium, (Manuka or Tea tree or just Leptospermum) is a shrub or small tree native to New Zealand and southeast Australia. (Wikipedia)
Sheep in the shearing shed yard, Manuka Point Station, 1943
Photographed by John Dobree Pascoe.
Reference number: 1/4-044979-F
Film negative
Photographic Archive, Alexander Turnbull Library
Find out more about this image from the Alexander Turnbull Library.
You are welcome to reproduce this photograph on your blog or another website. Please:
1. Maintain the integrity of the photograph (i.e. don't crop, recolour or overprint it)
2. Reproduce the photograph's caption information & link back to it here on Flickr.
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