Video: Paine college storm damage after the hurricane Helene
See the damage to the Paine College after the hurricane Helene.
- American beech trees stab off with their light tan leaves that remain in winter.
- White oaks show a characteristic bright, thread -shaped bark, while American Sycamores have a striking snow -white bark.
- The appreciation of these functions improves the enjoyment of outdoor rooms even during the resting season.
It is easy to find joy in things that stand out in our landscapes. Flowers and bright colors are usually the staple food for what is pleasant for the eye. Sometimes when they dig a little deeper and look a little harder, this time of year can show part of the glory of nature without relying on the color from a camelia or a petting.
In the landscape design world, form is a word that is often used. Sometimes form is the layout of the bed lines, but is often referred to as the form of a tree. Some trees are rounded off, while others are upright or even have strange irregular shapes.
When the leaves are off the tree for the winter, it is fascinating for the suppliers of landscapes that the true form of a plant fascinates. Take a look at how upright and directed a bald cypress as an independent work in a courtyard. See all the different types of how people treat crepe myrt. Note how a Redbud can reach through a hole in the forest to search for an additional start to the sun.
In winter, most of our more sophisticated Harrow Forest is exposed to the place where you can immerse yourself in more. The annual leaf drop of our ubiquitous deciduous trees enables us to see things that are hidden from us when the spring flush arrives.
The American beech (Fascolia Fire) is so easy to recognize in open forests. When you see a tree that seems to be fighting to shed his leaves and just can't get there, you can see one of my most popular local plants. The American beech has an amazing autumn color, but when the pigments disappear, the leaves remain on the branches and are a very light brown color that has a pointed shape. These paintings of brown leaves in the falling difference give the most bare forest floors a substance boost.
American Beech is a slow growing undergrowth tree, which is famous for its smooth bark, into which teenagers carve the name of their treasure.
When scanning the forest for American beeches, two of my other preferred local trees are also hidden in sight. Mature white oak (Quercus Alba) have a very striking bright, almost thread -shaped bark. This bark has almost white and has a rough texture. If you see a white oak in a forested stand, you will usually see diverse of these durable locals. If you don't know the white oak tree, let someone show you how to recognize you. The texture is unmistakable and one that you appreciate over the years.
The other tree, which is difficult to hide in an open wooden stand, is the tree that looks like it is the only plant in the forest that was covered with snow. The American mountain rail (Plantan Western) Probably more than any other tree in the forest at this time of year, since the smooth bark is literally snow white. This local tree in the southeast grows up to 100 feet, so that they are difficult to overlook. This tree is usually a little too chaotic for your own garden and is still one of the top eye catchers for winter interest.
Finding an appreciation for the year in the landscapes in the landscapes keeps interest in a time when life outdoors can be boring.