Tue, Jan 21, 1:08 PM CST

Security Fence

Photography Flowers/Plants posted on Mar 05, 2006
Open full image in new tab Zoom on image
Close

Hover over top left image to zoom.
Click anywhere to exit.


Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.

Description


Manipulated Nikon 7900 image. This is a plant that is best to avoid it seems, lol. I have no idea what it is other than a very thorny shrub about 8 foot high. I have several that are growing within close proximity to each other in just one area of my property and they create a rather substantial barrier like a natural security fence to keep out most anything I can image. The main trunk of each is actually made up of several stems each a few inches in diameter at most. These put out long (as much as 20 foot) shoots that are just bristling with these extremely sharp spikes. The photo shows one of these shoots with my hand in the frame for a size comparison. One would assume that a plant this thorny would be easy to identify but such is not the case. I have found nothing on line that comes close to looking like this. Any info to help me identify it would be appreciated. Thanks to all who view and especially to those who comment. Lee

Comments (11)


)

sinarokara

12:13AM | Sun, 05 March 2006

ecxellent stuff!! vv

)

short_ribs

12:17AM | Sun, 05 March 2006

wow that is a nasty plant!!! You did an excellent job with the photo!!!

)

Cosine

12:36AM | Sun, 05 March 2006

Wow, that looks like one nasty plant! It would certainly keep me out. :-)

ana-maria

3:16AM | Sun, 05 March 2006

Wow...really gigantic thorns. Looks fanscinating. Excellent capture!!!

)

heartnsoul

3:27AM | Sun, 05 March 2006

That I happened upon this particular piece of yours is eerie. I was just telling a friend of mine of just such a plant. I am curious though,if you have watched such plant grow. My neighbor had a plant. A bush that grew and looked more like a small tree. The branches when they began to sprout looked just like a thorn, but, would become a branch. I was trimming down my side of the property when I stepped on this plant. I had just bought brand knew shoes with leather tops and sole. This thorn pierced through my shoe stabbiing me in the side of my foot. Within less than two days I had a red line going half way up my shin. I took a cutting of the branch I had stepped on with me to the ER. The doctors had never seen anything like it and couldn't believe what they were looking at. Aside from having to have a Tetnus shot, they sent it to a horticulurtist. NO ONE knew what kind of plant it was. The thorn from my bush was barbed to boot. Is it a cousin or what I don't know. But! I would excerise extreme care when around it. Makes one wonder doesn't it. So glad to see that you share/love of nature as do I.

)

Luka_30

3:55AM | Sun, 05 March 2006

Dangerous thing no doubt! Excelent capture.

ModestyB

3:57AM | Sun, 05 March 2006

Outch!!!!!! It defenatly looks alien :)

Inspyred

7:09AM | Sun, 05 March 2006

Interesting shot, article, and comments. If in the correct places it could be an asset to your property. Let me know when you find out what it is.

)

TIMMYLYNN

8:40AM | Sun, 05 March 2006

double oouch....lol

)

jcv2

4:29PM | Sun, 05 March 2006

He he, natural barbed wire... Impressive capture of this spiky plant! :)

)

girsempa

7:26PM | Sun, 05 March 2006

Try a Google search on 'Poncirus Trifoliata' and see if you see any resemblance...


0 107 0

00
Days
:
10
Hrs
:
51
Mins
:
39
Secs
Premier Release Product
G9 Toon Expansion for FRQ dforce: Agile Cloak
3D Figure Asset Addons
Top-Selling Vendor Sale Item
$10.95 USD 40% Off
$6.57 USD

Privacy Notice

This site uses cookies to deliver the best experience. Our own cookies make user accounts and other features possible. Third-party cookies are used to display relevant ads and to analyze how Renderosity is used. By using our site, you acknowledge that you have read and understood our Terms of Service, including our Cookie Policy and our Privacy Policy.