Oldest Living plants – September 6, 2020

Posted on September 6, 2020 by

The creosote will send roots for another offshoot. In time the connection disappears disappears. This area on the Mohave Desert is now protect. We learned about this when we were working with California Native Plant Society. The one on the right if I remember correctly is theKing Clone believe older than the bristlecone Pine

Creosote Rings
Bristlecone Pine

About bettylouise31

https://idahobluebird50.wordpress.com Member of NetGalley and Edelweiss Senior Citizen and been reading and sharing my thoughts on books most of my life. I read for my pleasure. I have been married for over 65 years. We had a Bengal Cat, Kato who has crossed over the Rainbow Bridge. Interests include reading, dogs, cats, gardening, knitting, crocheting. I have a strong interest in North American native plants. A word on my reviews. I am writing very. Books review are from my public library, brought, many from Netgalley, a few from Edelweiss, occasionally from an author or from friends. The opinions are my own. I represent no publisher, author or any other source​. My reviews can be found on. Tumblr, Goodreads, Google+, and Twitter. I have no Facebook account. Thanks for reading my blog.
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1 Response to Oldest Living plants – September 6, 2020

  1. bmary8222 says:
    September 7, 2020 at 5:28 pm

    You’ve had an interesting life.

    Reply

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