This is the third & fourth in the series – The Tree –
Scotch Pine
Basic information on this special
tree was written in the February posting: when planted, where planted, why
planted, plant information and special design and trim information, etc.
Then two months ago, March, there
were a number of photos posted on the bark of this Scotch Pine. As you saw in those pictures, the bark
is interesting with all the texture and pealing that occurs up and down the
trunk.
This month is a “2 for 1” since I
was out of the country for a month doing landscaping at a private home in
Guatemala. There was a recent
posting on a small part of that project.
At this time, today’s posting will focus on the ongoing Spring and those
plants emerging around the base of this chosen tree. Later in the year there will be numerous plants having
leaves some wide and some thin, some long and some short all in various shades
of green. All of these variations add to the visual “texture” of this Asian
Garden Patio area. All hopefully
complimenting one another - - and THE TREE.
Here the hosta and other plants are beginning to emerge
- April 29th.
Here we see the most recent photo of the plants at the base of THE TREE
- May 7th.
Notice the Pasque Flower off to the right
Close-up of the Pasque Flower
NOTE: All photos use in this
posting were taken on the property of Gardens
at Waters East
unless
otherwise marked.
NOTE: Since this Blog is meant to be an
accurate journal of the gardens;
no photos are
“staged”, “arranged”, or ”photo-shopped” in anyway.
What is posted
– is what it here. It is what it
is.
Photo taken the evening of May 7, 2015
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A very pretty tree! How fast does it grow?
ReplyDeleteSome difference between the atmospheres in the first picture and the last!
ReplyDeleteYes...how fast will it grow... I don't know if Scottish pine trees as 'Brandenburger Pine Trees' are exactly the same, but botantically they are Pinus sylvestris. We moved in our house twenty years ago and the tree was only small now it is abot twenty meters high and it is difficult fot the plants underneath. But as far as I understand you will trim the tree, as you want a japanese style pine tree. I wish I had done that with mine...it it has grown to a beautiful giant pine tree but our garden is only small.
ReplyDelete