A couple months ago, someone taught me newlyweds used to plant sycamore
trees on both sides of a walkway leading to their house, then join them
together to symbolize two becoming one. Today I saw it for the first
time. (by frique)
A couple months ago, someone taught me newlyweds used to plant sycamore
trees on both sides of a walkway leading to their house, then join them
together to symbolize two becoming one. Today I saw it for the first
time. (by frique)
Bizarre clip shows Quebec forest ‘breathing’
“The
wind is trying to ‘push’ the trees over, and as the force is
transferred to the roots, the ground begins to ‘heave’. If the winds
were strong enough and lasted long enough more roots would start to
break and eventually some of the trees would topple.”
The Babushkas Of Chernobyl
Dir. Anne Bogart, Holly Morris
Pterocarpus Angolensis is a tree
native to South Africa. It’s also commonly known as the bloodwood tree
due to the fact that when it’s chopped or damaged, a deep red sap which
looks eerily similar to blood, seeps from the tree. In fact, the purpose
of the sap is to coagulate and seal the wound to promote healing, much
like blood.
Pacific Crest Trail, north of Chinook Pass, Washington.