Point Vicente Lighthouse, nicely framed by tree trunks along the pathway
Point Vicente Lighthouse Through the Tree Trunks
Trees Framing the Lighthouse
Tag Archives: trunk
Green Growth on Lower Tree Trunk
Greenery also spreads on the lower part of a tree trunk. Here is an example of green growth on a tree trunk at Fullerton Botanical Garden.
Green Growth on a Tree Trunk
Banyan Tree Trunks and Roots
The original Banyan tree is Ficus benghalensis and native to India. The name Banyan refers to banyans, or traders, who commonly sold their merchandise under a Banyan tree in India. Typical leaves on a Banyan are glossy green, large, and elliptical in shape. Banyan trees have a unique root system consisting of both shallow, spreading subterranean roots and aerial “prop” roots that hang from the branches.
The first image at Fullerton Botanical Garden shows only banyan tree trunks, where the tree has not fully matured. The other photos are of a mature banyan tree in India.
Banyan Tree Trunks
Old Banyan Tree
Roots of a Banyan Tree
Candelabra Tree
The candelabra tree at Fullerton Botanical Garden can grow to 30-40 feet (10 m) tall. The branches all grow from one trunk and look like little cacti near the top, giving it the shape of a candelabrum. It has little yellow flowers in mid-winter.
Candelabra Tree
A Variety of Textures
Randomly growing trunks have a variety of textures naturally designed
A Variety of Textures
Moss on a Trunk
Moss forming on a tree trunk creates a simple, but artistic image
Texture of Moss
Tree Trunk Designs
If you closely observe tree trunks, you see naturally created artistic designs
Oak Tree Trunk Designs
Palm Tree Trunk
Trunk of a Sequoia
Zeal to Grow
Greenery on a tree trunk conveys its desire to grow, creating a naturally designed image that reflects it.
Zeal to Grow
Face in a Tree Trunk
Art of nature – if you visualize, you can see a face with two eyes, a nose, and an open mouth in this tree trunk.
Tree Face
Designs Created by Nature
Walking around in nature with an open photographic mind, one can capture images that can be visualized as designs.
Here are simple photos of bark on tree trunks that display natural designs.
Tree Bark Designs
Tree Bark
A Natural Frame
Two tree trunks at Chapultepec Park, Mexico City, make a natural frame for viewing the green grass
Looking through at Tree Trunks at Chapultepec Park
Hawthorn Bonsai
The Hawthorn is a plant that grows like a shrub in most cases and it takes many years to develop thick trunks. For Bonsai it has some good characteristics: small leaves, white flowers, red berries, and a nice bark on old trees.
Hawthorn Bonsai
Privet Bonsai
Privet Bonsai is a great bonsai tree with a big fat trunk. Privet is a genus of deciduous and evergreen shrubs and small trees that are native to Europe, Asia, and North Africa. They are widely cultivated for ornamental purposes and are known for their attractive glossy leaves and small white or creamy white flowers that bloom in the summer.
Privet Bonsai
Triple Growth in a Bonsai Tree
The rule of three in a bonsai tree is that the first branch should be left (or right), second branch right (or left), and the third branch should be back branch.
The trunk of a Bonsai deserves specific attention, as it is one of the most eye-catching features of a tree.
Triple Growth in Bonsai Tree
A Naked Tree Trunk Design
Under a tree without its bark reveals interesting vertical designs created on the trunk by nature
Bamboo Designs
The Creator has generated beautiful designs on bamboo trunks, but man has to go and deface them. What a shame!
Observing Nature – Bamboo Cluster
While it might seem like a simple cluster of bamboo trucks, it reflects a colorful asymmetrical design of nature
Designs of Nature – Shades of Bamboo
The trunks of bamboo reflect various shades of color, but humans have to deface nature’s designs
Flowers – Blooming All Over
This Chinese redbud is blossoming all over including on the tree trunks!
Glow of Moss
The glow of moss on a rock and tree trunk at Roan Mountain
