Tag Archives: bark

Trees with Fences in Lexington Countryside

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Regardless of whether the tree is toxic, horses may eat or chew the bark and damage it. If the bark is removed in an entire circle around the trunk, this is called girdling, and the tree may die. To prevent horses from girdling trees, separating them with a fence is best. Many trees with fences are visible in Lexington, Kentucky, in the countryside.

Trees with Fences in Lexington Countryside

Dual Trees with Fences in Lexington Countryside

Seiju Elm Bonsai

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With a nice and round crown, this deciduous Chinese elm variety has smaller height and leaves.  It retains the unique bark of a Chinese elm, and produces small reddish flowers in the late summer before changing color in the fall. Like other Chinese elm’s, it is resistant to disease. A Seiju Elm makes a wonderful indoor bonsai with enough lighting.

Seiju Elm

Japanese Black Pine Bonsai

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Japanese black pine bonsai also known as the king of bonsai and the most iconic conifer in bonsai practice. Japanese black pine’s aesthetic speaks to its longevity and durability. This conifer is a very powerful, aggressive, masculine approach to bonsai because of specific features, including thick trunk, thick bark, angular nature, dark green color, and sharp needles.

Japanese Black Pine

Hinoki Cypress Bonsai

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Hinoki cypress  is a luxurious, emerald green tree with compact, soft needles. It is often used in much of the beautiful architecture and woodwork of traditional Japanese structures. In bonsai, the hinoki cypress is capable of representing a multitude of forms and shapes. It has phenomenal bark and a soft presentation.

Hinoki Cypress

Multiple Hinoki Cypress Bonsai Trees