He would be an exciting choice for a spokesperson that's for sure.

Very nice palm. Too bad I live in Canada!

Looks like some pasture a long time ago, or maybe the stone wall to an abandoned house? Either way, these fieldstone walls took a long time to make, but will remain for a long time as well.

The willow tree always reminds me of water because of how it grows in wet environments, or mysteriousness because of how its drooping branches and leaves make almost a shroud or veil around the tree.

Trees are the protective skin of our planet, they balance the climate and prevent erosion while providing us all oxygen to breathe. Without them our planet would feel naked for sure. Also great photo,

Nice, looks like a Hawthorn tree of some kind.

Most citrus are zone 9 or 10, but if you want to experiment I would say try growing a hardier citrus (kumquat, key lime, that sort of thing) against a south-facing wall. That will allow it to store up

Wow very interesting, how do they taste?

I think your 2 lovely trees might be Japanese white pine, a very picturesque species. Great for bonsai.

Canada, but this plant should be able to grow anywhere that has a temperate climate.

ochen horosho.

Haha, what a confident fellow. I'm guessing this is taken in Europe? There, it's the Eurasian Red squirrel that predominates. You can tell by its perky ears, and orange colour. Seems like he was pleased

You have my upvote, keep studying and learning about nature.

Very nice photo! I think the plant in this is actually a type of Mahonia plant. Keep up the good work.

I can't recommend anything easier to grow than blackberries. I think you'll be pleasantly surprised how little work is required to get a load of tasty berries every season.

Couldn't agree more.

Thanks for your great reply. I think that you should keep those chestnut seeds and try to plant them! Out west there is no blight to speak of and several American chestnuts have survived hundreds of years.

Great spruce tree, really showing its vibrant colours.

Great, now edit your post and I'll send you a STEEM!

Strictly speaking, they are spruce cones! They always grow nearest the top of the tree. Have a good day, upvoted!