Ridiculously Perfect Eastern Hemlock
With so many Eastern Hemlocks dying, I’m always on the look out for a really good looking specimen. This one at Hardman Farm State Historic Site is one of the most symmetrical that I’ve ever seen.
With so many Eastern Hemlocks dying, I’m always on the look out for a really good looking specimen. This one at Hardman Farm State Historic Site is one of the most symmetrical that I’ve ever seen.
Even though they aren’t all Longleaf anymore, I still love the expanse of Loblolly Pines in South Georgia.
I got to see a mature-ish American Chestnut!
I love how beeches hold on to those leaves far past Fall.
Lake Charlotte is an accidental treasure in the City of Atlanta. It’s a conservation tract right in the middle of a massive industrial area. But the tract is big enough and so dense with mature hardwoods that it’s a scenic oasis in the city. Love it.
Ginkgo trees really are very different. I love how their leaves come in & then drop suddenly. There’s no slowly dropping them over time like oaks – it’s just like “drop!”.
The colors in the background are the focus, but the composition is deliberate here. The irony of the southern Appalachians is that it’s hard to photograph the trees, thanks to all the trees.
On my trip to General Coffee State Park in south Georgia, I got to visit the largest Eastern Redcedar in the United States. It’s in an isolated church graveyard…and is quite a big guy. The tree has witnessed a lot of history since 1802.
I never notice Redbuds until the Spring, when they really show out.
I stumbled into a whole new world of knowledge when I downloaded the Seek app and bought Sibley’s Guide To…
No, I’m not talking about some official program. I’m talking about literally noticing a single tree, naming it, and declaring…
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