Interesting Trees

Here is one that serves a useful pooperous!

Never knew there were so many interesting trees in the world until I started looking.

-- Brian, Lebanon PA, If you aren’t having fun doing it, find something else to do.

very nice topic. should be fun !

-- keeping myself entertained

Disneylands Fascinating Tree (not real but looks the part)

-- Grumpy - "Always look on the bright side of life"- Monty Python

Hey Martin ! somehow got into a do-loop … sort of a double duplicate post.. Anyways hope this works !!

-- keeping myself entertained

-- keeping myself entertained

this could be weird:

-- ~ Inspiring those who inspire me ~

too cool !

-- keeping myself entertained

I just got done adding water effect to these 2 trees and posted them on my website. How ironic. This ought to be a really nice thread. I love trees, and have tons of pictures of them. I will be adding a couple every now and again.

Water Effect

Water Effect

-- Allison, Northeastern Ca. Remember, Amateurs built the Ark. Professionals built the Titanic!

Now that is quite a post Allison.

-- Grumpy - "Always look on the bright side of life"- Monty Python

-- keeping myself entertained

The Wollemi Pine
..............................
The Wollemi Pine is one of the world’s oldest and rarest trees. It was discovered just 10 years ago by a bushwalker in a national park only 200km from Sydney, Australia’s biggest city.
A majestic conifer with attractive, unusual dark green foliage and bubbly bark, the Wollemi Pine can grow up to 40 metres high in the wild with a trunk diameter of over one metre.
The Pines can survive temperatures from 23-133°F (-5 to 45°C) and are expected to withstand even cooler temperatures. They are also responding well to low light indoor environments.
http://www.wollemipine.com/aboutwp.php

-- Grumpy - "Always look on the bright side of life"- Monty Python

these are coooool

-- Matt--Proud LJ since 2007

-- http://nelsonwoodworks.biz/

-- keeping myself entertained

The Huon pine is Australia’s oldest living tree and is one of the oldest living organisms on earth.
Individuals have been known to reach an age of 3,000 years. Fossil records from a tree found
in a boggy area in the south west of Tasmania were dated at 3,462 years! (Carder A., 1995). Only
the bristle-cone pine of North America exceeds it in age.

-- Grumpy - "Always look on the bright side of life"- Monty Python