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  Manzanita Grand  

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Uploaded: 02/05/24 8:00 PM GMT
Manzanita Grand
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I love the look of Manzanita trees which are in abundance at the Rockville Hills Regional Park. California is Manzanita central. All but three of the ninety species found in the wild are endemic to California; a few species are found north into Oregon, Washington, and British Columbia, east to the Rocky Mountains, in the non-desert parts of Nevada, Arizona, and Texas, and south into Central America. More info here: Manzanita. Thanks for your comments once again:)

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.casechaser
02/06/24 12:11 AM GMT
Excellent picture, Bruce. Those trees seem to be reaching, with all of their strength, towards the stream. As if a giant had laid a heavy foot upon them and pressed them down leaving them not quite close enough for a drink of water.
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::corngrowth
02/06/24 11:51 AM GMT
Bruce, I've checked-our your link. The picture that then appeared reminded me strongly of snowdrops. The big difference is that the beautiful Manzanita blossoms bloom on a shrub or tree instead of in the ground. They bloom in winter and early spring, and bear berries in spring and summer. The berries and flowers of most species are edible. The berries look very much like small apples. This is probably why they got the name Manzanita, the diminutive of Manzana, which means apple in Spanish.
Thanks for this wonderful photograph, Buddy!
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If you think you can't accept something, try to change it. But if this doesn't work, don't be frustrated, but give it later another try. The one who perseveres wins! Please CLICK HERE to see my journal! Feel free to save my images or to add them to your favorites.
::tigger3
02/06/24 12:55 AM GMT
Oh I agree with John this is super cool! tigs=^..^=
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Nature in all her glory is my uplift on life and so is my love of photography. sandi ♪ ♫
.za4em9
02/17/24 5:21 PM GMT
I like those shapes, they've weathered constant winds. They've adapted. They've held on.
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