I have a handsaw and one burlap bag!That's a nice one! Do you plan on collecting it?
That's a nice one! Do you plan on collecting it?
If you come across a nice Texas Ashe Juniper you should collect one if your permit allows.I’m actually going hunting for a small Texas cedar which is also a Utah cedar I think?!? I don’t know, but I’m going took for one.
If you come across a nice Texas Ashe Juniper you should collect one if your permit allows.
I’m going took for one
This combo of To and Look is outstanding!
Well done!
Sorce
Never try to dig BC with a shovel, unless you're into fruitless labor. Use a saw.And I do can find a small bald cypress along the river bank somewhere that’s easy enough to get out with a garden shovel it’ll come home too.
Nope Texas Ashe Juniper (juniperus Ashei) is a lot different than Utah Juniper (juniperus osteosperma). Besides completely different ranges, Ashe Juniper is notoriously hard to collect. One of the more easily collected and terrific bonsai species in the world grows NEXT to ashe junipers--cedar elm. Cedar elm has "cedar" in its name because of its habit of liking the same kinds of soils as ashe juniper (locally called "cedar").I’m actually going hunting for a small Texas cedar which is also a Utah cedar I think?!? I don’t know, but I’m going took for one.
Can't resist. The national champion Bald cypress, at Cat Island National Wildlife Refuge.
View attachment 200765
View attachment 200766
It looks like two trees, but it's been examined and determined to be a single specimen.