M.D. Vaden
vadenphotography.com
I decided to stick this in the homeowner helper rather than commercial.
Driving from Brookings, Oregon near the North California, South Oregon Border; about 1/2 hour inland from the coast, I saw a yellow flowered tree to the side of the road by the Smith River. This is not far from the Redwoods.
It's the nicest yellow flowered tree I've ever seen in bloom.
I need a tree ID - not sure if it's native or a landscape tree that naturalized in that wild area.
It's on my album here at the end of the album...
http://imageevent.com/mdvaden/oddsandends
Once you scroll down to the 3 photos, if you click to get in slideshow view, click again on the tiny blue text "original" written under the frame to go to full screen; to see the leaves.
It appears to be a double compound leaf. Reminds me of a silk tree leaf, but much finer.
Whether it's evergreen or a deciduous tree already in leaf, I am not sure.
Driving from Brookings, Oregon near the North California, South Oregon Border; about 1/2 hour inland from the coast, I saw a yellow flowered tree to the side of the road by the Smith River. This is not far from the Redwoods.
It's the nicest yellow flowered tree I've ever seen in bloom.
I need a tree ID - not sure if it's native or a landscape tree that naturalized in that wild area.
It's on my album here at the end of the album...
http://imageevent.com/mdvaden/oddsandends
Once you scroll down to the 3 photos, if you click to get in slideshow view, click again on the tiny blue text "original" written under the frame to go to full screen; to see the leaves.
It appears to be a double compound leaf. Reminds me of a silk tree leaf, but much finer.
Whether it's evergreen or a deciduous tree already in leaf, I am not sure.
