View allAll Photos Tagged tree_lovers
This is my version of the tree pattern within the "Mr. & Mrs. Santa Claus Crochet Pattern" by Ana Paula Rimoli (www.anapaulaoli.etsy.com)
I know I've mentioned the fact that I love trees but the story behind this tree is special. My co-worker of 22+ years asked me one day, if I ever noticed this particular tree, on our route into work. I was floored. You see, my good friend is not a real tree noticing type of guy. The way I see this is, either this tree is so magnificent that even non tree lovers, love it, or my friend is beginning to see more details in life. Either way, both scenarios are equally beautiful.
Repoblando árboles en Cañamero (Extremadura)
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I'll be conducting a free tree identification walk next Saturday the 15th of September at 11AM. Rain date Sunday the 16th.
I would especially like help from local botanist, gardeners and tree lovers in general in completing and correcting the tree identifications I've made so far. I started this project last Summer, because I wanted to learn the names of the trees in the park. The maps I found were long out of date, so I decided to make my own. I'm confident with about 90% of my identifications but I'm hoping to bring it up to 100% with the help of my neighbors.
Meet at East 8th Street and Avenue B, inside the park . Contact: Michael Natale gammanyc at gmail.com.
Just saw this scene this morning at a historic site (Fort Hill) in Cape Cod National Seashore in Eastham, MA. A lot of thoughts pass through one's mind upon encountering a scene like this (how fortunate the house was spared; how old is the house; what kind of tree is it; how old was the tree; when did it fall over; etc.) but ultimately the most puzzling aspect of the situation was the absence of any sign of where the tree formerly stood -- no hole or depression anywhere in the yard. Was the tree brought in by a giant helicopter to serve as a massive yard ornament or natural sculpture? A bit of poking around the Internet reveals that the tree came down in a March Nor'easter in 2018. Yes, 2018! Why hasn't an enterprising arborist or tree-company staged a free tree removal project? One source claimed that it was an old pear tree; wood-workers love pear wood, so perhaps the property owner is waiting for someone to salvage the wood for a wood-turner? One source indicated the owner of the property was holding calling hours for tree-lovers; a kind of extended wake. At least this information explains the absence of a giant scar on the lawn:; ;the yard has been repaired but the tree remains.
If you know more about this situation, feel free to enlighten us.
13 August, 2022
Ignore Mainstream Show @ Ambush Gallery 4A James St, Waterloo.
Opening night Thursday 4th of Dec until the Sunday 7th of Dec.
Repoblando árboles en Cañamero (Extremadura)
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Repoblando árboles en Cañamero (Extremadura)
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and I'll be on my feet
When I can breathe, when I'm good and ready
This tree, lovers heart engraved
Not because I'm lonely, just because I hate it
Sunshine lives underneath my nose
Not because I'm burning all my hopes
Scorching all my favors, far as I can turn
Agree to Disagree - Meg and Dia
there were so many color possibilities.
I liked black/white best.
I then had an idea to lay down in the field to fit with one of my current favorite songs, but the ground was soggy and muddy and I was wearing my freshly ironed cardigan ;(
Repoblando árboles en Cañamero (Extremadura)
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This pic shows the stumps of the two fig trees in front of the former Colonial Secretary's Office in Bridge St, in Sydney...the trees were cut down in April 1912 to make way for the new Education Department Building (built 1912-15)...
The Colonial Secretary's Office fig trees were evidently planted in the 1830s...I gather their demise didn't go down well with tree lovers...
trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/15349335 - SMH, 24th April, 1912...item on the cutting down of the fig trees...
trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/228867713 - the Sun, 24th April, 1912...pictorial item re...
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This pic is from a fascinating series of photos of everyday Sydney taken by photographer A.G. Foster that are in the SLNSW's collection...
trove.nla.gov.au/work/236190437 - Trove link to the A.G. Foster pics at the SLNSW...see pic 94a titled 'Education Department building in Bridge Street, formerly residence of John Thomas Campbell'
* take care not to confuse A.G. Foster (Arthur George Foster), d. 1924 with A.E. Foster (Arthur Ernest Foster), d. 1958...both were earlier 20th century Sydney photographers and many of their photos are held in the various collections...where the two are sometimes mixed up...
A.G. Foster was a prominent member of the RAHS. He was an amateur photographer and took maybe hundreds of photos of historical interest showing old Sydney...many involving demolitions which recorded the passing of old Sydney, etc. He was also the author of Early Sydney, published 1920.
trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper/article/16158034 - SMH 27th October, 1924...SMH's obit for A.G. Foster...
A.E. Foster was a professional photographer...he took maybe hundreds of photos of Sydney buildings in the process of construction etc in the 1920s and 1930s...
Repoblando árboles en Cañamero (Extremadura)
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Repoblando árboles en Cañamero (Extremadura)
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"If you love somebody, let them go. If they return, they were always yours. If they don't, they never were."
Submitted to the "Love Dendroglyphs" group.
Repoblando árboles en Cañamero (Extremadura)
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it's that time of the year when all tree lovers get together and celebrate all the trees that have been planted...by planting more trees:)
"El Tule", a Montezuma Cypress, is purported to have the largest diameter of any tree in the world...42 meters (138 feet). It is truly massive and a sight to behold for tree lovers
The Summer Bedding, Brodsworth Hall, Doncaster, South Yorkshire.
We won Yorkshire in Bloom this year! The judges comments :
"Brodsworth Hall and Gardens, Doncaster – Gold Award and Category Winner
Visiting the site in glorious sunshine was always going to help show this entry in all its glory but the judges were simply blown away by the stunning grounds and incredibly high level of maintenance displayed here. The knowledge of horticulture applied here is at its highest level and is testament to the hard work and dedication of both paid staff and volunteers.
Highlights are many: The magnificent, ancient Lebanon Cedar which predates the hall and the giant Californian Redwood are ‘must sees’ for tree lovers; the superb collection of bedding complementing a vast array of herbaceous plantings all which were almost totally weed free, the charming Fern Grotto – the only one of its kind in the country; and the exquisitely maintained hedges and shrubs.
Amazingly, there are major ongoing restorative projects about to start to compliment these features even further. All who are involved with this site have definitely provided the ‘WOW’ factor! "
Repoblando árboles en Cañamero (Extremadura)
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"This is the best tree-lovers monument that could possibly be found in all the forests of the world," declared conservationist John Muir when describing the majestic coast redwoods of Muir Woods.
Muir Woods National Monument is reached by an extremely curvy road - far from ideal if you suffer from motion sickness. There are impressive red woods here. The trees are so big that the sunlight barely enters along the short path provided for tourists. The path is short (a couple miles) and circles around passing over and under rivers. It was exceptionally hard to take good pictures in the low light setting and we experiments frantically with and without flash.
This picture is of a construction between two of the gigantic trees. Its gives some sense of their size....
Repoblando árboles en Cañamero (Extremadura)
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Repoblando árboles en Cañamero (Extremadura)
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Repoblando árboles en Cañamero (Extremadura)
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Muir Woods is located near San Francisco across the Golden Gate Bridge and eleven miles north. Here is the official National Park Service words about the park. Of all the traveling I've done out west this was the first time I've seen redwoods!
When John Muir learned that William and Elizabeth Kent were naming a redwood forest near San Francisco in his honor, he declared, "This is the best tree-lovers monument that could possibly be found in all the forests of the world." The couple had purchased the land to preserve its beauty and restful wilderness; and in 1908, they donated it to the federal governent to protect it from destruction.