wordsfromanneli

Thoughts, ideas, photos, and stories.

A Tale of Two Dogwoods

14 Comments

Big Dawg

 

Big Dawg has been here forever, growing naturally from some seeds that birds probably brought in. It has revived from being almost crowded out by other trees at its base. My friend Pat cut away many of those small shrubs and trees trying to steal Big Dawg’s nutrients and water. He freed the area around it so it got more sunlight, and it is saying thank you now by reaching up tall and blooming its appreciation.

 

Little Dawg

Little Dawg lives in a shadier place and is a more recent planting, bought from a nursery. It is slower to grow in this semi shady spot, but it seems to be quite healthy. You can see Little Dawg if you click on the dogwood posting  I made two years ago. I still am fascinated by what I found out at that time about the Fibonacci number sequence and how it relates to nature. It will be familiar to my faithful followers from that time, but the robin sitting in the arms of Little Dawg is worth a second look.

It’s Dogwood Time

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Author: wordsfromanneli

Writing, travel, photography, nature, more writing....

14 thoughts on “A Tale of Two Dogwoods

  1. Lynette d'Arty-Cross's avatar

    I remember your dogwood post with the little robin and the Fibonacci sequence. I love dogwoods. They’re so pretty!

    Liked by 1 person

  2. Mags Win's avatar

    Beautiful. I love the one with the robin in it.

    Liked by 2 people

  3. kagould17's avatar

    We love seeing the dogwoods when we visit the coast. Most of the dogwoods here are shrubs or my favourites, the bunchberries. Have a good Tuesday Anneli. Allan

    Liked by 1 person

  4. Grant at Writing for Eternity's avatar

    Now that’s a Big Dawg! Fantastic poem, Anneli.

    Liked by 1 person

  5. belindagroverphotography's avatar

    What a remarkable tree! Interesting to read about the numbering sequence too. I’ll have to linger in gardens even more now than before 😊

    Liked by 1 person

  6. Writing to Freedom's avatar

    I love dogwood trees but had no idea about the Fibonacci patterns. 🤔

    Liked by 1 person

  7. John's avatar

    That’s such a beautiful tree, wow!! ❤️🥰

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  8. Jacqui Murray's avatar

    I would have clicked through anyway, but the Fibonacci sequence–I’m off to explore.

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  9. thomasstigwikman's avatar

    Both trees are beautiful. The big one is impressive.

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