[Photos] Boranup Forest
Oct. 16th, 2017 12:06 amI always feel a bit empty
if I don't get to visit the Boranup forest at least once a year.
Comprising mostly young karri leaves,
with a distinctive karri biome,
made up of metres of layers of karri bark that drops from the silvery branches every year.
Grey days, silvery trees.

The jarrah amongst the karri trees. You can pick the jarrah trees out by their blacker bark - since they don't shed it like karri trees, they keep the marks of the bushfire that tore through about three or four years ago.

Delicacy.

New growth? Except that's not jarrah leaves, that's some other thing that's seeded in the bark.

Orchids that will never flower.

Green and French Grey.

The fern.

The canopy.

Reach

Sometimes nature makes a gateway to the liminal for you. And sometimes she decorates it with wild, native wisteria.


*breathes deeply.*


The ground decorated with flowering Hibbertia.

Arum lily. Feral, invasive pests. But still beautiful.

Our Clematis pubescens, known for rain pollination.



The trails through the flowering Hibbertia were lovely.

Hovea.



Another type of Hibbertia

We absolutely got rained on.

Peppermint tree in the bottom left, with its weeping habit.


if I don't get to visit the Boranup forest at least once a year.
Comprising mostly young karri leaves,
with a distinctive karri biome,
made up of metres of layers of karri bark that drops from the silvery branches every year.
Grey days, silvery trees.

The jarrah amongst the karri trees. You can pick the jarrah trees out by their blacker bark - since they don't shed it like karri trees, they keep the marks of the bushfire that tore through about three or four years ago.

Delicacy.

New growth? Except that's not jarrah leaves, that's some other thing that's seeded in the bark.

Orchids that will never flower.

Green and French Grey.

The fern.

The canopy.

Reach

Sometimes nature makes a gateway to the liminal for you. And sometimes she decorates it with wild, native wisteria.


*breathes deeply.*


The ground decorated with flowering Hibbertia.

Arum lily. Feral, invasive pests. But still beautiful.

Our Clematis pubescens, known for rain pollination.



The trails through the flowering Hibbertia were lovely.

Hovea.



Another type of Hibbertia

We absolutely got rained on.

Peppermint tree in the bottom left, with its weeping habit.


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Date: 2017-10-15 11:39 pm (UTC)That hovea is glorious.
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