Spring Has Sprung and Winter's Done
by Janette Boyd
Title
Spring Has Sprung and Winter's Done
Artist
Janette Boyd
Medium
Photograph - Photo/texture/digital
Description
Photo of first image of blooming white pear trees and large evergreens taken in Tulsa, Oklahoma, along the Tisdale Expressway, near downtown, headed north. Second image of what I think is a crab apple tree, in bloom, with pink blossoms, was merged to original image, using Corel Paintshop's techniques of brushes and blending. Overlay of texture created by FAA artist, Jai Johnson was added, using only 35% of the overlay.
Featured by the following FAA Groups:
*1 A Day Waiting Room
*Images That Excite You
*Wisconsin Flowers & Scenery
*Visions of Spring
*3 A Day Greeting Cards
*Pin Me 1 Daily
*Painting Cafe
*Premium FAA Artists
*Weekly Fun for All
*ALL ARTWORK - 1 each 25 hours
*10 Plus
*Out of the Ordinary
*All Natural Scenery & Landscapes
*Blooming Trees Photography
Cherries
Tart pie cherry varieties often require more chilling hours than Mediterranean climates offer. However, Japanese cherry (Prunus serrulata) and sweet cherry (P. avium) cultivars grow from USDA zones 5 to 9. Japanese cherries produce the most voluminous pink flowers in spring, but may produce little fruit. Capulin cherry (P. salcifolia) is a native of tropical Mexico that grows in USDA zones 10 and 11. Unlike many cherries and other fruits, capulins do not require a cooling period in winter.
Crabapples
Crabapple trees (Malus spp.) grow from 15 to 25 feet tall. They produce pink or white blossoms in spring and apples with a diameter of less than 2 inches, called crabapples.
Pears
An attractive shape, fragrant flowers and delicious fruit make pear trees a good choice. Semi-dwarf Asian pear trees are best for mild, Mediterranean climates. They grow only 6 feet tall, which makes routine maintenance and harvesting easier. European pear trees need cold winters with about 900 chilling hours to flower, so they don't grow well in mild areas. Asian pear trees are hardy in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 9 and 10. Pear trees tend to flower every other year, unless you intervene.
http://homeguides.sfgate.com/kind-trees-pink-spring-small-fruit-60528.html
Uploaded
April 21st, 2015
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Viewed 1,140 Times - Last Visitor from New York, NY on 04/23/2024 at 12:46 AM
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Comments (12)
ROSELYNNE BROUSSARD
great image for "Bloomin' Trees Photography Only"! hope to see you there!
Janette Boyd replied:
Roselynne, thank you for the tip on a beautiful group! I have joined and submitted images!
Janette Boyd
Thank you, Dan, for the feature in one of my favorite Groups, "Premium FAA Artists". I am honored and very pleased to see my work featured here.
Randy Rosenberger
It is with great pride and pleasure that I showcase this beautiful piece of your art work on the HOMEPAGE of the Wisconsin Flowers and Scenery group site. I believe your works to be well composed, masterfully displayed, and a true joy to view. Thanks for sharing your talents with our members of WFS group and all members on FAA. Your excellence sets a standard to be proud of. LIKED and FAVED Forever, Elvis
John Bailey
Congratulations on being featured in the Fine Art America Group "Images That Excite You!"
Sorin Apostolescu
BEAUTIFUL !
Janette Boyd replied:
Thank you for your kind comment, Sorin! Coming from you as a fellow artist, I am honored!
Sandi OReilly
Lovely spring capture ,Janette, f/l
Janette Boyd replied:
Thank you so much, Sandi, for the nice comment! Appreciate the fav and like, too!
Deyanira Harris
So beautiful work Janette!! lfv
Janette Boyd replied:
Thank you so much for the comment, like and fav, Deyanira! I appreciate you stopping by to view my artwork!