Weathered Wood Will Always Be Beautiful in My Eyes
Weathered As you may know, I love the textures of weathered wood, so when I came across this old tree...
Weathered As you may know, I love the textures of weathered wood, so when I came across this old tree...
Feathery Mimosas We had a pretty dry spring this year in my part of central Florida, and many of our...
The Morning Sun Can Make Interesting Patterns shows a photo of the trunk of an old live oak tree with a large patch of soft morning sun illuminating part of it. It explains why the author/artist took this image.
The Bright Pink Flowers Make Mimosa Trees Exceptionally Colorful displays images of bright pink mimosa flowers and a large mimosa tree in full bloom. It discusses what makes these trees so attractive and also points out that outside their natural range, they can be invasive.
A Bygone Oak Tree is Beautiful and Still Very Useful shows readers a long dead oak tree in the woods of central Florida. It explains why the author/artist likes these trees so much, both as art subjects and as pieces of nature.
Spring is a Great Time for New Starts and Rejuvenation shows early spring growth on an eastern red cedar tree. It explains the motivation behind the photo and the author/artist’s anticipation of spring.
The Trees Converging Overhead Can Be a Beautiful Sight shows a photo of longleaf pines taken in the Gothe State Forest in central Florida. The image was taken from below the trees looking up to where they converge.
Dead Trees Can be Fantastic and Beautiful Artistic Subjects shows readers four versions of an artistic photo featuring a dead oak tree. It discusses the pros and cons of the various versions. It asks readers for their opinions.
The Lanterns of the Golden Raintree are Quite Colorful shows readers the fruits produced by these beautiful, but potentially invasive trees. It also shows the seeds as they appear inside the fruits.
Golden Rain Tree is Beautiful but Invasive shows readers a fruiting specimen of this gorgeous tree. It goes on to explain why gardeners love it and how many of those attributes are also what makes it a Category II invasive species.
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