To have them in personal garden, the gardener needs to have at least some couple of acres of lands. But, they will be such magical features to visit and sit under its canopy, read and imagine. Children will enjoy them most, and perhaps will develop a strong sense of imagination as it is everything in words of Albert Einstein, "Imagination is everything. It is the preview of life's coming attractions. Imagination is more important than knowledge."
This first picture and the information is obtained from SAVE TREES SAVE EARTH, a facebook page about which more information can be obtained HERE; or click on this link, https://www.facebook.com/savetreestosaveearth
This mind-blowing tree is located in Washington’s Olympic National Forest about five miles north of Kaloloch lodge just off highway 101.
Don’t let the understated "Big Cedar Tree" moniker lead you to bypass this treasure. There are lots of "big" redcedars in the park, but this one has enough gnarly character to be the oldest Ent (Treebeard) in Lord of the Rings the Two Towers. The tree is also called the Kalaloch Cedar. Latitude/Longitude 48° 05.83' N 123° 24.36' W. It is among the most widespread trees in the Pacific Northwest, and is associated with Douglas-fir and western hemlock in most places where it grows. In addition to growing in lush forests, western redcedar is also a riparian tree, and grows in many forested swamps and streambanks in its range. The tree is shade-tolerant, and able to reproduce under dense shade. Western redcedar is also known (mainly in the American horticultural trade) as Giant Arborvitae. The name western redcedar is also sometimes split into three words as 'Western Red Cedar', though this can cause confusion, as it is not a cedar.By the way, the girl in the above picture is not me. The second picture comes from Knowledge of Today. There website is located HERE; or click on the link http://www.knowledgeoftoday.org/
The Dragon Blood Tree, is a Dragon Tree native to the Socotra archipelago in the Indian Ocean. It is so called due to the red sap that the trees produce.
I am sharing all these information about trees because I am fascinated with trees. So, I hope to visit and see each of these unique trees in my lifetime. Do you know about other unique trees? Please let me know.
