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Tag Archives: bark
Are You Lichen the Bark? Beautiful Bark
Part 1: Beautiful Bark
Where, beyond snow-covered landscapes, does one search in winter for wonders of the natural world? If one looks carefully at that which winter has laid bare, then the beauty of bark emerges. With no leaves to obscure the view, one can truly appreciate the varying colors, textures, and patterns of deciduous tree barks. Continue reading →
Posted in MG in the Garden, Public Education, Video
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Tagged American hornbeam, American sycamore, bark, Betula nigra, black cherry, cambium, Carpus caroliniana, Eastern redcedar, Juniperus virginiana, Liquidambar styraciflua, musclewood, phloem, Platanus occidentalis, Prunus serotina, quercus alba, Red Birch, River birch, sweetgum, white oak, xylem
Photographing the Tried and True Sheets: Part 3 – Capturing Foliage and Bark
Written by Mary Free, Certified Master Gardener So far, our Photographing the Tried and True Sheets series has explored how best to capture photographs of various plants, including trees, flowers and fruits. You can read part one here and part two here! Part three of … Continue reading →
Posted in Community Gardens, Demonstration Gardens, Glencarlyn Library Community Garden, MG in the Garden, Public Education
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Tagged Alexandria, Arlington, bark, Betula nigra, decidouous shrubs, deciduous, deciduous trees, Fairlington, fall color, ferns, Flower, foliage, Fothergilla gardenii, fruits, Glencarlyn Community Library Garden, Glencarlyn Library, Japanese pachysandra, leaf chlorophyll, leaves, Master Gardeners of Northern Virginia, Matteuccia struthiopteris, Meadowlark Botanical Gardens, MGNV, MGNV Sunny Garden, National Arboretum, Native plants, non-natives, Pachysandra procumbens, photographing plants, Pinus strobus, Taxodium distichum, Tried and True Native Plant Selections for the Mid-Atlantic
In the Winter Garden – Reflections from 2012
This article, written by MGNV member Mary Free in December 2012, is worth a repeat. Appreciating the winter garden makes for a happier all-season gardener! For some excellent native tree suggestions you can explore the MGNV series of tried and true plants. … Continue reading →
Posted in MG in the Garden
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Tagged Acer circinatum, Acer davidii, Acer griseum, Acer palmatum, Acer pensylvanicum, Acer tegmentosum, Acer x conspicuum 'Phoneix', America beech, American hornbeam, American sycamore, amur macckia, bark, beech, Betula nigra, Betula papyrifera, black birch, black walnut, black walnut tree, carpinus caroliniana, Christmas fern, common persimmon, conifers, Cornus kousa, Corylus contorta, David maple, Diospyros virginiana, erosion control, European beech, fagus grandifolia, Fagus sylvatica, Hamamelis virginiana, Harry Lauder's walking stick, hollies, hornbeam, Japanese dappled willow, Japanese maple, Japanese red pine, Japanese stewartia, Japanese tree lilac, Juglans nigra, Kousa dogwood, lacebark pine, Maackia amurensis, manchustriped maple, Mary Free, native trees, Nectria canker, oaks, paper birch, paperbark maple, persimmon, Phoenix maple, Pinus bungeana, Pinus densiflora, platanys occidentalis, Polystichum acrostichoides, Prunus, S. amuerensis japonica, Salix integra 'Hakuro-nishiki', shade bed perennials, specimen plants, specimen trees, Stewartia, Stewartia pseudocamellia, striped maple, Syringa reticulata, tree bark, Tried and True Native Plant Selections for the Mid-Atlantic, US natives, VCE, vine maple, Virginia Tech, witch-hazel, woody plants
