I'm in fairly tropical climes for one reason or another which I will not be getting into, but today, I saw a lot of places where they were using what I'm pretty sure were P. Macrophyllus as hedges. Like, cutting them into boxy shapes like people do with yews. I wasn't aware you could do this (and personally wouldn't myself as I find mature P. Macrophyllus' quite attractive and shapely). Anyone ever seen this before?
Also saw TONS of A. Columnaris and A. Heterophylla--about as common as Norway Spruces back in Ohio, honestly--and some other kind of conifer native to florida (Slate pine or something. It's Pinus, but that's all I know). The height and narrowness of the A. Columnarises against the palms and shorter, fluffy, and more spreading Pinus somethings was quite a sight. Being a native Ohioan and only having experience with NIPs as a houseplant, I really didn't get a proper impression for how almost alien they look.
barbaraincalif
pineresin
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