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This little beetle landed on my husband's jersey when we were out walking near the Urewera National park on my parents farm. I had a few second to take this shot before he spread his wings and off he flew.
Native New Zealand small tree. Timber very hard - useful for tool handles and fire wood. Bees produce a medicinal honey from flowers.
Letospermum scoporium
Took a hike about 2 miles down the Kaheawai Trail, Manuka Natural Area. Saw a Hawaiian Hawk, heard Apapane (low elevation for them now) and a few other birds. Trail parallels a large lava channel. Saw word: Kapu AA Alii chipped on lava.
Leptospermum scoparium, commonly called New Zealand Tea Tree, Mānuka, Manuka Myrtle, Broom Tea Tree, or just Tea Tree, is a species of flowering plant in the myrtle family Myrtaceae, native to southeast Australia. Though often considered a native to New Zealand, it was introduced from Australia. The common name Tea Tree derives from the practice of early settlers of soaking the leaves of several species in boiling water to make a tea substitute.
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Demountable seating, Manuka Oval ACT
More information from:
www.austseat.com.au/contact_australian_seating_systems_au...
Photograph from an album of images of flora, such as flowers and shrubs, largely rhododendron, azalea and roses, lawns, borders, trees and hedges, and funeral floral tributes, in the City of London Cemetery and Crematorium, on Aldersbrook Road, Newham, London, run by the City of London Corporation.
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This photo is one of thousands, mostly rendered with DxO Optics Pro Elite, of various subjects and locations, with over 1,000 at the City of London Cemetery, under Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 4.0 International licence. See: City of London Cemetery and Acabashi at Wikimedia. Republishing in whole, part, form or adaptation in any media is allowed, but only if the text 'Photo © Acabashi' is clearly stated. If this attribution is not given, the licence for follow-on use is automatically revoked. See: legal code conditions This file has been released under a license which is incompatible with Facebook's licensing terms. It is not permitted to upload this file, or any variation of this file, to social media platforms.
FOREST UPDATE // Greenfleet is working with Auckland Regional Council to progressively restore the land at Te Muri farm, before it opens as a Regional Park, just north of Auckland, New Zealand. All up, we've already planted more than 10,000 native trees in the park.
Te Muri is a beautiful spot overlooking Mahurangi Harbour, favoured by locals for its seclusion and great walking trail - perfect to commune with nature and enjoy Auckland’s great outdoors.
We're proud to revegetate cleared areas of the parks with native vegetation. The trees planted last year are reaching up to 2 metres in height and are really making an impact across the slope. As the forest matures, the land will benefit from increased water quality levels into the Puhoi River estuary, reduced land slips (which have occurred regularly across this landscape) and good quality habitat opportunities for native fauna.
A huge thank you to our supporters, like nzmca.org.nz for making this possible!
Find out more: www.greenfleet.com.au/Our-forests/Planting-Sites/Te-Muri
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As an environmental non-profit, Greenfleet is committed to protecting our climate by restoring our forests. We plant native trees to restore ecosystems and biodiverse forests and to offset carbon emissions on behalf of our supporters.
Find out more about Greenfleet and our native reforestation work around Australia and New Zealand and how to get involved: www.greenfleet.org.au
August 7, 2009. Manuka NAR. Erythrina sandwicensis (planted). There was so little gall damage that at first I thought the wasps missed this isolated tree, but they are there. In a few spots there is quite a bit of damage, but for the most part the leaves are completely free of galls.
Took a hike about 2 miles down the Kaheawai Trail, Manuka Natural Area. Saw a Hawaiian Hawk, heard Apapane (low elevation for them now) and a few other birds. Trail parallels a large lava channel. Saw word: Kapu AA Alii chipped on lava.
FREZZOR Manuka Honey is manufactured by bees, which pollinate Manuka bushes. These bushes predominantly grow in various parts of New Zealand, and in some Australian regions. The striking fact about the bushes is there are other species of the plan that grows in different countries, but they don’t bloom the flowers required to be pollinated by the bees to produce the honey. The growth of Manuka bushes is much more common in New Zealand. More details on frezzor.com/Shop/ManukaHoneyUAF1000
松紅梅
·英文名稱：Manuka Tea-tree、Broom Teatree
·學 名：Leptospermum scoparium J. R. Forst. et G. Forst.
·科 名：桃金孃科(Myrtaceae)松紅梅屬(Leptospermum)
·別 名：魚柳梅、馬奴卡、紐西蘭茶樹、掃帚葉澳洲茶
いやぁ、マヌカハニー入りのメインディッシュ作っちゃいました。
名づけて「ハニー焼豚（チャーシュー）」です！
味付けはちょっと中華風です。
ふっくらと焼きあがった焼豚を一切れとって、
添え物のキャベツと一緒に口に放り込む……うまい！
マヌカハニーが豚の旨みを引き出し、ふっくらと仕上げております。
ご飯何杯でもいけそうです。
大人な方はこれに和からしなぞ…ちょこっとつけて食べると、、、最高です！
"Recent aerial surveys of 810,000 acres of Hawaii Island forests showed that a fungal infestation of ohia trees is much greater than earlier thought. Using a helicopter and specialized survey equipment, surveyors from a collaboration of state, county and federal agencies flew January 11 – 15, 2016. Satellite imagery of ohia forests in 2014 resulted in an estimate of 15,000 acres infected by this newly identified disease. The latest survey, pending ground verification, estimates the infection has now spread to some 34,000 acres of the ohia forest on the Big Island.
"Philipp La Haela Walter, the State Resource and Survey Forester for the DLNR Division of Forestry and Wildlife (DOFAW) said, “We used two surveyors at a time and flew a total of 8 ½ hours over state, federal and private lands covering about two-thirds of the Big Islands’s ohia forests. Our next steps are to cover the rest of the ohia forests with follow-up flights and to ground-truth the aerial operation. One of our priorities will be to double-check the Kohala area, where Rapid Ohia Death may have been detected for the first time by our aerial survey.”
"A team of experts from DLNR/DOFAW, the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Forest Service, the Big Island Invasive Species Committee and the National Park Service/Hawaii Volcanoes National Park conducted the aerial survey. The University of Hawaii Cooperative Extension Service and the USDA Agricultural Research Service assisted with planning. In 2014 USDA researchers identified the pathogen that causes the disease.
"Dr. Flint Hughes, with the USDA Forest Service commented, “Unfortunately Rapid Ohia Death is spreading much quicker than we had hoped. The aerial surveyors noted ohia trees with no leaves or brown leaves, likely impacted by the disease; as well as ohia trees which have been dead for a longer time and those that have been affected by either drought or VOG. It’s important that we differentiate the causes of tree deaths and continue to carefully and closely monitor the spread of Rapid Ohia Death to aid in reducing its spread on Hawaii Island and around the state.”
"Ohia forests cover approximately 865,000 acres of land across the state and are considered the primary species providing habitat for countless plants, animals and invertebrates. These forests protect watersheds that provide significant agriculture and drinking water across the state.
“It’s sad but not unexpected that we have a confirmed case of Rapid Ohia Death in Hawai‘i Volcanoes National Park,” said Park Superintendent Cindy Orlando. “We are very concerned about the impacts to our cherished ohia that thrives throughout the park, and we will continue to implement the stringent measures developed by our interagency partners to prevent the spread of this devastating disease. We will also continue to sample trees throughout the park,” Orlando said."
"Dr. J.B. Friday, the extension forester with the UH College of Tropical Agriculture & Human Resources Cooperative Extension Service explained, “We know that the state Department of Agriculture’s moratorium on the transport and shipment of ohia plants and parts is having a positive effect on curbing the spread. It’s impossible to determine whether the ban on ohia shipping is 100% effective and that’s why we are trying to get the word out to all forest users, nurseries, and lei makers that Rapid Ohia Death is fast killing what is considered one of the most important forest trees in Hawaii.”
"Research into treatments for the particular fungus that causes Rapid Ohia Death continues at the USDA Agricultural Research Service lab in Hilo. Investigation into how it spreads is also being conducted with potential culprits being: insects, underground via roots, on small wood or dust particles, on clothing and shoes, and possibly on animals. Ultimately scientists hope that by identifying what is spreading the fungus they’ll be able to mitigate its devastating impacts." (Department of Land and Natural Resources State of Hawaii)