Next meeting – last one this year
Originally posted on Munster Bonsai Club:
Munster Bonsai Club View original post Continue reading Next meeting – last one this year
Day: December 6, 2019
10 Most Iconic Attractions in Cape Town –
Horridculture – Half-Breed
Originally posted on Tony Tomeo:
Cher explained a long time ago that a half-breed is nothing to brag about. Some of us just don’t get it. A few clients still introduce me to their weirdly bred stone fruit trees as if they are both justification for great pride, as well as something that a professional horticulturist of the Santa Clara Valley has not already encountered… Continue reading Horridculture – Half-Breed
Italian Stone Pine
Originally posted on Tony Tomeo:
Even though it can get about fifty feet tall and wide, Italian stone pine, Pinus pinea, often gets planted as a small living Christmas tree into confined urban gardens. It gets so big so fast that it can get to be a serious problem, as well as expensive to remove, before anyone notices. It is really only proportionate to large… Continue reading Italian Stone Pine
Christmas Trees – Dead Or Alive
Originally posted on Tony Tomeo:
Christmas trees are like vegetables. Really, they are like big vegetables that do not get eaten. They are grown on farms, and then harvested and sent off to consumers. Although they smell like a forest, and they are descendents of trees that naturally grow in the wild somewhere, there is nothing natural about their cultivation. In fact, most are grown… Continue reading Christmas Trees – Dead Or Alive
Autumn in Andalucia | Trevor On Tour
Leaving the Kimberly for the Pilbara
Barn Hill and Eighty Mile Beach
Broome Bird Observatory
Fennoscandian wader factory
Originally posted on wadertales:
? Nesting Temminck’s Stint – the smallest of the 22 wader species for which trends are reported At the end of the summer, vast numbers of waders leave Norway, Sweden and Finland, heading southwest, south and south-east for the winter. In a 2019 paper by Lindström et al, we learn what is happening to these populations of Fennoscandian breeding species, as… Continue reading Fennoscandian wader factory
Wolf's Birding and Bonsai Blog 