Trees from the archives--manuka trees where the bees get pollen for manuka honey.
They grow like this naturally.
They grow like this naturally.
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This weekly link up is for photos you want to share!
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You can get my badge below for your post.
If you need help, feel free to use the contact form below.
Linking to Sky Views Gallery
and Our World Tuesday
Do they bend that way for a reason..like some things bend toward direction of the sun. Interesting to see. Thanks for hosting.
ReplyDeleteThings are beginning to look like spring in my corner!
ReplyDeleteNever seen Manuka trees. Thank you for sharing and thank you, too for hosting.
ReplyDeleteStay healthy and well.
Beautiful, great to be able to look out over the sea. Thanks for hosting. Diane
ReplyDeleteHello,
ReplyDeleteI have discovered this beautiful photo challenge and would like to participate. I have just published my first contribution and hope that everything is right!
These Manuka Trees look very interesting! Have they grown so crooked from the wind? A nice photo!
Many greetings from Germany from Merle
Interesting shaped trees. Hope all is well over there. Diane
ReplyDeleteThey look strange. Wonder if there was a year with very strong winds to bend them all. :)
ReplyDeleteTake care!
Manuka trees? Interesting. I know the manuka honey. :)
ReplyDeleteThank you for the linking! All the best!
Happy WW!
Those trees are crazy!
ReplyDeleteThe trees look weak and sometimes bizarre, is that normal?
ReplyDeleteThose trees have seen some windy weather!!
ReplyDeleteSo very beautiful. Very lovely. Love how those trees bend. Very nice.
ReplyDeleteI often see lines of trees when we travel that I would like to stop and photograph - but I don't like to keep asking if we can stop. I hope you are doing well. Take care and thank you again for the link up.
ReplyDeleteThey bend but they don’t break! Good example for all of us nowadays!
ReplyDeleteTall and skinny trees formed most likely by wind and storms?
ReplyDeleteI always feel sorry for our trees along the western coastline - they get so much wind - but it does make for some very interesting shapes!
ReplyDeleteOh Manuka Trees - I've never seen before. But I hear a little bit from Manuka Honey.
ReplyDeleteGreetings from Germany
Kirsi
Looks like those trees were formed by the wind. Does Manuka Honey comes from these trees? Thanks for hosting and have a beautiful day.
ReplyDeleteManuka trees, wow! Never seen them. Is there where we get Manuka honey from?
ReplyDeleteWonder what caused them to bend symmetrically...
Have a wondrous Wednesday and fab new week, ahead dear Betty.
https://natashamusing.com/2020/05/wild-africa-african-adventures-wordlesswednesday-wednesday-wisdom/
Join in for our #WW blog hop, if you please.
Hallo Betty,
ReplyDeleteich habe noch nie von Manuka-Bäume gehört.
Die sehen so dünn und schwach aus, man könnte denken das sie beim nächsten Wind umkippen.
Liebe Grüße
Biggi
Beautiful trees. Thanks for the post and Hosting.
ReplyDeleteI've never seen manuka trees before! I know about the honey though!
ReplyDeleteAwesome symmetry.
ReplyDeleteHave a nice week, Betty!
Wow! Such beautiful and special trees!
ReplyDeleteAlways a pleasure to come and visit your blog, Betty!
ReplyDeletePS: Thank you for hosting!
ReplyDeleteI read that the manuka trees bloom really nicely. It looks very bizarre.
ReplyDeleteGreetings Eva
Oh, I so love this!
ReplyDeleteI've never seen Manuka trees before. I love the way they all bend. Nicely composed image. Have a wonderful day, Betty.
ReplyDeleteInteresting trees! Such great shapes.
ReplyDeleteHow strange phenomenon of Manuka trees! Lovely to see. Thank you for posting! :)
ReplyDeletehttps://nanchi.blog/
My first time to see what Manuka trees look like. I've always wondered where Manuka honey comes from.
ReplyDeleteBetty - how interesting. This is the first time that I have heard of these trees, or the honey. Enjoy your weekend!
ReplyDeletewonderful piktures
ReplyDeleteI dont heard of those trees (Manuka)
Rosi
these are the trees that look like this because of the wind, but they are deeply rooted in the earth. With me there are also to watch. I always think it's funny!
ReplyDeleteHave a beautiful weekend, Elke
In my mom's final year she had a terrible burn and the doctor had us treat her with Manuka honey. I have some left that I use for wounds and burns. It really helps healing in my experience. - Margy
ReplyDelete