October 2005 Bill Robinson emailed us these pictures which he took behind his house in Montana. Like all larches, the needles are shed in winter. Very interesting! I find the picture of the bark to be especially beautiful. Thanks Bill!
I thought this blog had died or gone on indefinite hiatus. Now I come back and see there was this post over two months ago that I never saw. I've never seen a larch (I don't believe). Beautiful! Looks like an evergreen but it isn't. Interesting.
So a larch is in the evergreen family, eh? That's interesting. I honestly don't think I've ever seen one. We have plenty of pine trees around my house though. I also have some tall Douglas Fur (twice the height of my old farm house) and some Arbavitae trees that were once part of a hedgerow when my house was much younger. (It's 140+ plus years old and has been lived in by my family since it was built.)
4 Comments:
I thought this blog had died or gone on indefinite hiatus. Now I come back and see there was this post over two months ago that I never saw. I've never seen a larch (I don't believe). Beautiful! Looks like an evergreen but it isn't. Interesting.
By Dale, at 9:20 AM
This blog isn't so much dead as it is "on hold" during the winter season!
The weird thing about larches, Dale, is that technically they are an 'evergreen' tree - they have needles and cones and are in the pine family!?!?!?
By Sherri Lavender, at 4:58 PM
Glenn & Sherri, this is your blog. I'm feeling neglected. Give me some love!
By Krista, at 10:03 AM
So a larch is in the evergreen family, eh? That's interesting. I honestly don't think I've ever seen one. We have plenty of pine trees around my house though. I also have some tall Douglas Fur (twice the height of my old farm house) and some Arbavitae trees that were once part of a hedgerow when my house was much younger. (It's 140+ plus years old and has been lived in by my family since it was built.)
By Dale, at 9:13 AM
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