14 favorites     18 comments    420 visits

1/60 f/2.4 3.1 mm ISO 50

LG Electronics LM-X210


See also...

Enchanted trees Enchanted trees


tree - trees - forest tree - trees - forest


See more...

Authorizations, license

Visible by: Everyone
All rights reserved

Photo replaced on 06 Sep 2019
420 visits


Western red cedar

Western red cedar
There appear to be some burls forming on the trunk. Scientific name for Western red cedar is Thuja plicata - it's not a true cedar.
.
.
20190905 142741x

Annemarie, slgwv, Jean Paul Capdeville, Berny and 10 other people have particularly liked this photo


18 comments - The latest ones
 Gabi Lombardo
Gabi Lombardo club
a beautiful tree!
5 years ago.
Diane Putnam club has replied to Gabi Lombardo club
It is, thank you, GAbi!
5 years ago.
 Keith Burton
Keith Burton club
That's a lovely tree...........and quite a few years old by the look of it. Very nicely captured Diane!
5 years ago.
Diane Putnam club has replied to Keith Burton club
They can get to be monsters, well known for enormous, convoluted trunks. Thank you, Keith!
5 years ago.
 Sylvain Wiart
Sylvain Wiart
My neighbour planted some as fence and their roots are drying up my garden !
5 years ago.
Peter Van Lom has replied to Sylvain Wiart
CO2 capture ;-)
5 years ago.
Diane Putnam club has replied to Sylvain Wiart
Oh no! These should not be close to houses! ;-o
5 years ago.
Diane Putnam club has replied to Peter Van Lom
Yes! Great to see you again, Peter!
5 years ago.
 Joe, Son of the Rock
Joe, Son of the Rock club
I love the details and textures in the bark. All the best, Joe
5 years ago.
Diane Putnam club has replied to Joe, Son of the Rock club
Thank you, Joe!
5 years ago.
 Jean Paul Capdeville
Jean Paul Capdeville club
Trés bel arbre. Il ressemble au métasequoia. J'en ai un dans mon jardin (métasequoia) que j'ai planté il y a trente ans. Mon voisin en a planté un il y a 25 ans, il est énorme. Il a apprécié un petit ruisseau qui coule à proximité. Je ne pensais pas que des arbres pouvaient pousser aussi vite. Ils contribuent à donner une dimension au temps qui passe. Amitié. Jean Paul
5 years ago.
Diane Putnam club has replied to Jean Paul Capdeville club
Metasequoias do grow fast and so do redwoods when young. This one has a coarser look than the sequoia or redwood.
5 years ago.
 polytropos
polytropos club
But it's not the same as the Sequoia gigantea which I have seen in the Sequoia N.P., isn't it?
5 years ago.
Diane Putnam club has replied to polytropos club
No, but hey are related. Metasequoias ("Dawn redwoods") are deciduous. From Wiki: "The three redwood subfamily genera are Sequoia and Sequoiadendron of California and Oregon, United States; and Metasequoia in China." So, they can all be called by the generic name "redwood," but the Giant redwoods of California are most commonly called that.
5 years ago. Edited 5 years ago.
polytropos club has replied to Diane Putnam club
Ah, thanks a lot for the information!
When my brother was in the USA maybe 20 years ago he brought home some seeds from a redwood tree and planted them. Meanwhile they are surely already 2 m high. :-)
5 years ago. Edited 5 years ago.
Diane Putnam club has replied to polytropos club
Still babies.
5 years ago.
 slgwv
slgwv club
We had some in our yard outside Seattle! They also occur in the Sierra Nevada, in the wetter places.
5 years ago.
Diane Putnam club has replied to slgwv club
Really? I didn't know that! There aren't many wet places around here, so not many western cedar.
5 years ago.

Sign-in to write a comment.