Tampilkan postingan dengan label China. Tampilkan semua postingan
Tampilkan postingan dengan label China. Tampilkan semua postingan

Picture perfect Lijiang

Source Website: http://www.relax.com.sg/relax/features/531170/Picture_perfect_Lijiang.html
By China Daily, ANN, Mon, Jan 10 2011
Photos: Alexander Savin, Salma Khalik, China Daily, Reuters



PHOTO: Lijiang's stunning natural surroundings have fired many a visitor's imagination about an utopian land of peace and unspoiled natural beauty.
http://static.relax.com.sg/site/servlet/linkableblob/relax/531170/topImage/Picture_perfect_Lijiang-topImage.jpg
http://www.relax.com.sg/relax/features/531170/Picture_perfect_Lijiang.html


The cobbled paths of Lijiang lead to authentic scenes of an old world.
Lijiang's stunning natural surroundings have fired many a visitor's imagination about an utopian land of peace and unspoiled natural beauty. Some have speculated this ancient town may have inspired James Hilton when he created the town of Shangri-la in his famous novel Lost Horizon. The city of 1.3 million is extremely popular among Chinese tourists and rests south of the Qinghai-Tibet Plateau in Southwest China's Yunnan province.

The far-off snow-capped Yulong Mountain provides a spectacular backdrop to the Old Town, which features zigzagging cobbled streets, swaying willows and crisscrossing canals that glow from red lanterns at night.

It is very hard to take a bad photograph in this romantic destination. At sunset, the ubiquitous red lanterns create a red hue across town, adding to the colorful nightlife. One can leisurely sit in one of the many two-story wooden bars while sipping Pu'er tea or something stronger, and often the sounds of Naxi girls singing traditional folk songs can be heard.

In 1997, UNESCO listed Lijiang, together with Pingyao, as China's first World Cultural Heritage Cities.

The Old Town has many attractions but the surrounding area offers so much more for the intrepid traveller.



PHOTO: The Old Town comes alive at night with red lanterns everywhere.
http://static.relax.com.sg/site/servlet/linkableblob/relax/531172/topImage.jpg
http://www.relax.com.sg/relax/features/531170/Picture_perfect_Lijiang.html

Old Town
The Old Town comes alive at night with red lanterns everywhere.

The 800-year-old Old Town is called the "Venice of the Orient" and has been the home of the Naxi people for centuries. It is the only ancient town in China built without a city wall and is noted for its harmony with nature, distinct wooden architecture, and fusion of different cultural traditions.


Yulong Mountain (Jade Dragon Snow Mountain)
Rising 5,600 metres above the plains, it is the southernmost glacier in the northern hemisphere and has been regarded as a holy mountain by locals. Travellers can take a cablecar from the foot of the mountain to the summit, where they can enjoy a bird's eye view of alpine lakes, rivers and the grasslands below. The mountain has the highest ski resort in China and skiing season begins in November and continues through June. The mountain is about a 30-minute bus drive from the city.


Shuhe Village
Shuhe Village is situated 4 kilometers northwest of Lijiang Old Town and is famed for the Dragon Spring Village, which has a natural spring. Shuhe is another place which receives world cultural heritage protection and the village seems like a visual extension of Lijiang Old Town.





PHOTO: Heilongtan Park (Black Dragon Pool)
By Alexander Savin, Salma Khalik, China Daily, Reuters
http://static.relax.com.sg/site/servlet/linkableblob/relax/531174/topImage.jpg - Heilongtan Park (Black Dragon Pool)
http://www.relax.com.sg/relax/features/531170/Picture_perfect_Lijiang.html


Heilongtan Park (Black Dragon Pool)
The pool gets its name from a legend about a black dragon which lived in this pool. The snow-capped mountains create a spectacular backdrop and images of these majestic formations are reflected in the pool. There is a pavilion, which stands in the middle of the lake and is also beautifully reflected in the waters. Local musicians often play traditional music on the bandstand and the area is a favourite picnic place for people from Lijiang Old Town.




PHOTO: Tiger Leaping Gorge
http://static.relax.com.sg/site/servlet/linkableblob/relax/531204/topImage.jpg - Tiger Leaping Gorge
http://www.relax.com.sg/relax/features/531170/Picture_perfect_Lijiang.html

The Tiger Leaping Gorge.
The name comes from another legend about a tiger that once jumped across the gorge at its narrowest section. With a drop of 3,000 metres, Tiger Leaping Gorge is believed to be one of the world's deepest canyons. One can look down and witness incredibly loud, rushing rapids, which furiously pound against giant boulders and the rocky banks of the river. Visits are recommended in spring, when melting snow flows down from the Himalayan mountains and makes the river run wild.



IF YOU GO
Flights
There are two flights to and from Beijing every day and a one-way ticket costs 1080 yuan (S$211). Flying time is nearly four hours. There are also two return flights from Shanghai and the 4.5 hour trip costs 2,550 yuan. Many tourists use Kunming as the transit stop and then go to Lijiang by air, train or bus. A flight takes about 40 minutes and Lijiang airport is about 28 kilometres from town.


Climate
Lijiang has marked wet and dry seasons.

  • The wet season spans May to October with plenty of rainfall.
  • From November to April it is dry season.
  • Autumn is the best time to visit Lijiang, when temperatures are pleasant and rain is rare.
  • July and August are less desirable months with most rainfall and occasional lightning storms occurring during this period.
  • January and February is the time when the wintry weather comes to its climax.
  • But if you like a snowy scene, visit between January and March.


Souvenirs
  • Yak horn combs
  • Burned wood carvings
  • Buttered Tea
  • Lijiang Snow Tea
  • Xing Liquor (a nutritious liquor with low alcohol)
  • Li Yin (hand-crafted silver ornaments)
  • Naxi bracelets and necklaces carved with ancient Dongba hieroglyphs

Local food
  • Yak's milk yogurt
  • Naxi fried white cheese
  • Baba (a flat wheat bread)

Entertainment
  • Nightlife: Xinhua Street is a famous bar street that runs along the waterways in the Old Town
  • Naxi Concert Hall: Hosts a daily traditional Naxi music show performed by the Naxi orchestra
  • Dongba Palace: Another famous place for Naxi traditional music performance

Tips
  • Because Lijiang is 2,400 metres above sea level, this may affect some tourists from low-altitude areas Altitude sickness pills are an easy solution.
  • Except for summer, the temperature difference between day and night can range from 5-18 °C so it is a good idea to carry a jacket.
  • The high elevation leads to abundant sunshine all year round, so don't forget to bring your sunscreen, sunglasses and a hat to avoid sunburn.

Reference
Posted by sony at 00.40 0 comments
Labels: , ,

Peaches & My Health


Tropical Fruits


Peach (Prunus persica) is a species of Prunus native to China


Peach (Prunus persica) - It has yellow or whitish flesh, a delicate aroma, and a skin that is either velvety (peaches) or smooth (nectarines)


Peach (Prunus persica) - Yellow-fleshed peaches is acidic with sweetness
(Picture is from http://www.handsofhopedisasterreliefservices.org/b2b/pics/Preserved___Dried_Bairen_Peach.jpg)


Peach (Prunus persica) - Peaches with whitish flesh typically are very sweet with little acidity
(Picture is from http://www.bananagump.com/images/white_peach_in_june.JPG)


Peach (Prunus persica) - The scientific name of peach is persica. It is derived from a belief that peaches were from Persia (now Iran)
(Picture is from http://www.hort.wisc.edu/mastergardener/Features/fruits/peach/Peach%20Reliance.JPG)


Peach (Prunus persica) - The leaves are lanceolate, 7–15 cm long and 2–3 cm broad.
(Picture is from http://lh6.ggpht.com/_XY-tCEzuHSM/Rnqdk9o8gXI/AAAAAAAAAAo/PQy9kO71zNI/DSC02883.JPG)


Peach (Prunus persica) - Peaches, along with cherries, plums and apricots, are known as stone fruits (drupes)
(Picture is from http://swdesertgardening.files.wordpress.com/2008/06/bonanza.jpg)


Peach (Prunus persica) - originate in China, and were introduced to Persia and the Mediterranean region along the Silk Road


Peach (Prunus persica) - The flowers are produced in early spring before the leaves. The flowers are solitary or paired, 2.5–3 cm diameter, pink, with five petals.
(Picture is from http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f2/Peach_flowers.jpg)


Peach (Prunus persica) - A lot of summer heat is required to mature the crop, with mean temperatures of the hottest month between 20 °C and 30 °C
(Picture is from http://www.acclaimimages.com/_gallery/_images_n300/0077-0505-1409-4758_honey_bee_foraging_on_a_peach_flower.jpg)


Peach (Prunus persica) - Flower bud is easily killed at temperatures between −15°C and −25°C
(Picture is from http://billschengdujournal.blogspot.com/2007/03/wuhou-shrine-peach-garden.html)


Peach (Prunus persica) - Peach flowers are admired by the Japanese but not as much as the sakura (cherry)
(Picture is from http://www.realtownblogs.com/uploads/dbrennan_peach%20tree%20001.jpg)


Peach (Prunus persica) - Every type of peach often have some red on their skin


Peach (Prunus persica) - It bears edible juicy fruit on tree growing to 5–10 m tall
(Picture is from www.mikesblender.com/adventure4.htm)


Peach plantation - Peach trees bearing full of fruits
(Picture is from http://www.williamsstudiogallery.com/PeachAfullPearblos8.21.05.jpg)



Facts about peach
The peach (Prunus persica) is a species of Prunus native to China. Pan Tao, is the Chinese flat peach, which is also called Paraguaya (Paraguayan).

It bears edible juicy fruit on tree growing to 5–10 m tall.

It is classified with the almond within the Prunus, distinguished from the other by the corrugated seed shell.

The leaves are lanceolate, 7–15 cm long and 2–3 cm broad.

The flowers are produced in early spring before the leaves. The flowers are solitary or paired, 2.5–3 cm diameter, pink, with five petals.

The fruit is a drupe, with a single large seed in wooden-like encasement called the "stone" or "pit". The seed is red-brown, oval shaped and 1.5-2 cm long.

It has yellow or whitish flesh, a delicate aroma, and a skin that is either velvety (peaches) or smooth (nectarines). The flesh is very delicate and easily bruised, but is fairly firm, especially when green.

Peaches with whitish flesh typically are very sweet with little acidity. Yellow-fleshed peaches is acidic with sweetness.

Both colours often have some red on their skin.

Low-acid white-fleshed peaches are the most popular kinds in China, Japan, and neighbouring Asian countries. Most Europeans and North Americans preferred the acidic, yellow-fleshed kinds.

Peaches, along with cherries, plums and apricots, are known as stone fruits (drupes).

The scientific name of peach is persica. It is derived from a belief that peaches were from Persia (now Iran).

Peaches originate in China, and were introduced to Persia and the Mediterranean region along the Silk Road.

Peach trees can grow very well in environment with temperatures around −2°C to −30 °C. However flower bud is killed at temperatures between −15°C and −25°C. A lot of summer heat is required to mature the crop, with mean temperatures of the hottest month between 20 °C and 30 °C. The trees tend to flower fairly early in spring which is often damaged or killed by freezes, if temperatures drop below about −4 °C.



Peach (Prunus persica) - The fruit is a drupe, with a single large seed in wooden-like encasement called the "stone" or "pit". The seed is red-brown, oval shaped and 1.5-2 cm long.


Pan Tao, is the Chinese flat peach, which is also called Paraguaya (Paraguayan)
(Picture is from http://www.harvestwizard.com/peach_doughnut.jpg)


Chinese flat peach - Paraguaya (Paraguayan)
(Picture is from http://www.aonea.com/services/newsletter/peach_donut1_aonea.jpg)


Peaches, along with cherries, plums and apricots, are known as stone fruits (drupes)
(Picture is from http://www.wikieducator.org/images/3/33/Mcbarnicle-1086969875.jpg)


Peaches are known in China, Japan, Korea, Laos, and Vietnam for many folktales and traditions
(Picture is from http://www.mca-america.com/Peach.jpg)


Due to its delicious taste and soft texture, in ancient China "peach" was also a slang word for "young bride"
(Picture is from https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjgqH1zzuIQ3rtWGsGIMoa_6TGOMJ9Whegl7cZVRG6Sj0HKD9GqHs9uFVPEq1cLJ8a8H6EKTGrzHzjBDc5oPlqm1dvDtlZYwXLFlWgKy3uAUjt_Q5UzD1FNhA9qMzpNmPl3I5PeqDMpqmo2/s1600-h/peachDSC03644.JPG)


It was in an orchard of flowering peach trees that Liu Bei, Guan Yu, and Zhang Fei took an oath of brotherhood in the opening chapter of the classic Chinese novel Romance of The Three Kingdoms
(Picture is from http://maggiesfarm.anotherdotcom.com/uploads/peach0734002.jpg)


Momotaro, one of Japan's most noble and semi-historical heroes, was born from within an enormous peach floating down a stream. Momotaro or "Peach Boy" went on to fight evil and faces many adventures.
(Picture is from http://members.aol.com/hsent/images/Scenic/FLOWERSGardens/OurYard/OnePeach.jpg)


Elder Zhang Guo, one of the Chinese Eight Immortals, is often depicted carrying a Peach of Immortality.
(Picture is from http://farm1.static.flickr.com/228/481708575_3a7d89a2a2_o.jpg)


The peach often plays an important part in Chinese tradition and is symbolic of long life


Peach folktales and traditions
Peaches are known in China, Japan, Korea, Laos, and Vietnam for many folktales and traditions.

Momotaro, one of Japan's most noble and semi-historical heroes, was born from within an enormous peach floating down a stream. Momotaro or "Peach Boy" went on to fight evil and faces many adventures.

Peach flowers are admired by the Japanese but not as much as the sakura (cherry).

In China, the immortals consumed peach to obtain longevity. The divinity Yu Huang, also called the Jade Emperor, and his mother called Xi Wangmu also known as Queen Mother of the West, ensured the gods' everlasting existence by feeding them the peaches of immortality. The immortals residing in the palace of Xi Wangmu were said to celebrate the Pantao Hui or "The Feast of Peaches". The immortals waited six thousand years before gathering for this magnificent feast. The peach tree grow leaves once every thousand years and it required another three thousand years for the fruit to ripen. Ivory statues depicting Xi Wangmu's attendants often held three peaches.

The peach often plays an important part in Chinese tradition and is symbolic of long life. One example is in the peach-gathering story of Zhang Daoling, who many say is the true founder of Taoism.

Elder Zhang Guo, one of the Chinese Eight Immortals, is often depicted carrying a Peach of Immortality.

The peach blossoms are also highly prized in Chinese culture, ranked slightly lower than mei blossom.

It was in an orchard of flowering peach trees that Liu Bei, Guan Yu, and Zhang Fei took an oath of brotherhood in the opening chapter of the classic Chinese novel Romance of The Three Kingdoms.

Due to its delicious taste and soft texture, in ancient China "peach" was also a slang word for "young bride", and it has remained in many cultures as a way to define young women or a general state of goodness(as in English, with peach or peachy keen).



Folktales and traditions - In China, the immortals consumed peach to obtain longevity
(Picture is from www.mikesblender.com/adventure4.htm)


Folktales and traditions - The divinity Yu Huang, also called the Jade Emperor, and his mother called Xi Wangmu also known as Queen Mother of the West, ensured the gods' everlasting existence by feeding them the peaches of immortality.
(Picture is from www.mikesblender.com/adventure4.htm)


Folktales and traditions - The immortals residing in the palace of Xi Wangmu were said to celebrate the Pantao Hui or "The Feast of Peaches"
(Picture is from http://www.postcardsfromla.com/mtarchives/pix/jun2003/peach-tree.jpg)


Folktales and traditions - The immortals waited six thousand years before gathering for this magnificent feast. The peach tree grow leaves once every thousand years and it required another three thousand years for the fruit to ripen.
(Picture is From http://www.homestead-farm.net/photos/2007-July%207/47-peaches.html)


Folktales and traditions - The peach tree grow leaves once every thousand years and it required another three thousand years for the fruit to ripen.
(Picture is from http://www.homestead-farm.net/photos/2007-July%207/48-peaches.html)


Folktales and traditions - Ivory statues depicting Xi Wangmu's attendants often held three peaches
(Picture is from http://www.victoriananursery.co.uk/fruit_and_nut_trees/fruit_trees/peach_tree_darling/l/peaches.jpg)


Folktales and traditions - One example is in the peach-gathering story of Zhang Daoling, who many say is the true founder of Taoism.
(Picture is from https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjwc2xQPFgOKkB1Q_-Mohgl0x17YnIc3YOJ5gNQ_i9c-98_GeS6ncHxUTw2OS2VOvCsx_6e1Ipl9DBGYlstvEDjS6Px2V1khodRMSryg287uJDiMNS-UqZzAnOhLZayTLXpiREnkq9kwRtD/s1600-h/peachDSC03671.JPG)


Folktales and traditions - The peach blossoms are also highly prized in Chinese culture, ranked slightly lower than mei blossom
(Picture is from http://soulofthegarden.com/Images/March07PeachBlossom.jpg)




Folktales and traditions - Peach required another three thousand years for the fruit to ripen
(Picture is from http://www.ferrarifarms.com/Peach%20Pictures/Peach_Bloom.jpg)


Folktales and traditions - Xi Wangmu also known as Queen Mother of the West, ensured the gods' everlasting existence by feeding them the peaches of immortality
(Picture is from http://www.ferrarifarms.com/Peach%20Pictures/Big_Peach_Bloom.jpg)


Health Benefits of Peach - Prevent Constipation and Asthma
(Picture is from http://www.millerorchards.com/images/ProductPhotos/peach2.JPG)



Health Benefits of Peach - Prevent High blood pressure
(Picture is from http://www.peach-communication.com/Bilddaten/THE%20PEACH.jpg)


Health Benefits of Peach - Prevent Gastritis (inflammation of the stomach)
(Picture is from http://k.b5z.net/i/u/2179088/i/plantpics/Peach_Vulcan.jpg)


Health Benefits of Peach - Acidosis (deficiency of alkalinity in the body)
(Picture is form http://www.ferrarifarms.com/Peach%20Pictures/Single_Red_Peach.jpg)



Health Benefits of Peach :
(from: http://hubpages.com/hub/Health_Benefits_of_Peach)
  • Anemia
  • Constipation
  • High blood pressure
  • Gastritis (inflammation of the stomach)
  • Nephritis (inflammation of the kidneys)
  • Acidosis (deficiency of alkalinity in the body)
  • Bronchitis (inflammation of the bronchial tubes)
  • Asthma
  • Poor digestion
  • Bladder and kidney stones
  • Helps improve the health of the skin and adds color to the complexion
  • Helpful in the removal of worms from the intestinal tract
  • May help prevent cancer in organs and glands with epithelial tissue due to its high Vitamin A content




Peach (Prunus persica) - The trees tend to flower fairly early in spring which is often damaged or killed by freezes, if temperatures drop below about −4 °C.
(Picture is from http://www.ferrarifarms.com/Peach%20Pictures/009_6a.jpg)


Peach (Prunus persica) - Peach flowers are admired by the Japanese but not as much as the sakura (cherry)
(Picture is from http://www.ferrarifarms.com/Peach%20Pictures/026_23a.jpg)


Peach (Prunus persica) - Helpful in the removal of worms from the intestinal tract
(Picture is from http://www.millerorchards.com/images/ProductPhotos/peach2.JPG)


Peach (Prunus persica) - Peach flowers are also highly prized in Chinese culture
(Picture is from http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f2/Peach_flowers.jpg)


Health Benefits of Peach - Helps improve the health of the skin and adds color to the complexion
(Picture is from http://www.ferrarifarms.com/Peach%20Pictures/White_Peaches_in_a_row.jpg)



Health Benefits of Peach - Prevent Bronchitis (inflammation of the bronchial tubes)
(Picture is from http://www.tecnoparco.org/Portals/18/peach.jpg)


Peach (Prunus persica) - A young peach fruit
(Picture is from http://api.ning.com/files/hoETl20**R*FKO-vXiN2KRw*sAkt*e5*XWTSvAFiIho_/peach.jpg)


Peach (Prunus persica) - A plantation of young peach trees
(Picture is from http://www.hort.purdue.edu/ext/senior/fruits/images/large/peach_tree.jpg)


Peach (Prunus persica) - A plantation of young peach trees
(Picture is from http://www.homestead-farm.net/photos/2007-July%207/51-picking%20peaches.html)


Peach (Prunus persica) - A plantation of young peach trees. The peach tree is a small stature, short-lived tree, only reaching about 20 feet in height and living for about 12 years. Most varieties are self-pollinating.
(Picture is from http://messythrillinglife.blogspot.com/2007/07/country-peach-orchard-day.html)




Fruit Nutrition Facts
Peaches Raw
(From: http://www.thefruitpages.com/chartpeaches.shtml)

Scientific Name: Prunus persica

NDB No: 09236
Nutrient Units Value per
100 grams of
edible portion 		Sample
Count		Std.
Error
Proximates
Water g 87.66 74 0.152
Energy kcal 43 0
Energy kj 180 0
Protein g 0.70 87 0.015
Total lipid (fat) g 0.09 5 0.004
Carbohydrate, by difference g 11.10 0
Fiber, total dietary g 2.0 0
Ash g 0.46 86 0.008
Minerals
Calcium, Ca mg 5 5 1.066
Iron, Fe mg 0.11 84 0.010
Magnesium, Mg mg 7 85 0.207
Phosphorus, P mg 12 84 0.356
Potassium, K mg 197 45 5.030
Sodium, Na mg 0 43 0.191
Zinc, Zn mg 0.14 5 0.037
Copper, Cu mg 0.068 84 0.003
Manganese, Mn mg 0.047 84 0.004
Selenium, Se mcg 0.4 1
Vitamins
Vitamin C, total ascorbic acid mg 6.6 5 1.115
Thiamin mg 0.017 4 0.003
Riboflavin mg 0.041 4 0.004
Niacin mg 0.990 3 0.025
Pantothenic acid mg 0.170 0
Vitamin B-6 mg 0.018 2
Folate, total mcg 3 8 0.339
Folic acid mcg 0 0
Folate, food mcg 3 8 0.339
Folate, DFE mcg_DFE 3 0
Vitamin B-12 mcg 0.00 0
Vitamin A, IU IU 535 3 31.565
Vitamin A, RE mcg_RE 54 3 3.157
Vitamin E mg_ATE 0.700 0
Lipids
Fatty acids, total saturated g 0.010 0
4:0 g 0.000 0
6:0 g 0.000 0
8:0 g 0.000 0
10:0 g 0.000 0
12:0 g 0.000 0
14:0 g 0.000 0
16:0 g 0.009 1
18:0 g 0.001 1
Fatty acids, total monounsaturated g 0.034 0
16:1 undifferentiated g 0.001 1
18:1 undifferentiated g 0.034 1
20:1 g 0.000 0
22:1 undifferentiated g 0.000 0
Fatty acids, total polyunsaturated g 0.045 0
18:2 undifferentiated g 0.044 1
18:3 undifferentiated g 0.001 1
18:4 g 0.000 0
20:4 undifferentiated g 0.000 0
20:5 n-3 g 0.000 0
22:5 n-3 g 0.000 0
22:6 n-3 g 0.000 0
Cholesterol mg 0 0
Phytosterols mg 10 0
Amino acids
Tryptophan g 0.002 2
Threonine g 0.027 2
Isoleucine g 0.020 2
Leucine g 0.040 2
Lysine g 0.023 2
Methionine g 0.017 2
Cystine g 0.006 2
Phenylalanine g 0.022 2
Tyrosine g 0.018 2
Valine g 0.038 2
Arginine g 0.018 2
Histidine g 0.013 2
Alanine g 0.042 2
Aspartic acid g 0.117 2
Glutamic acid g 0.106 2
Glycine g 0.024 2
Proline g 0.029 2
Serine g 0.032 2
USDA Nutrient Database for Standard Reference, Release 14 (July 2001)



Peach (Prunus persica) May help prevent cancer in organs and glands with epithelial tissue due to its high Vitamin A content
(From www.mikesblender.com/adventure4.htm)


Peach remained in many cultures as a way to define young women or a general state of goodness
(Picture is from http://farm1.static.flickr.com/228/481708575_3a7d89a2a2_o.jpg)


Peach plantation using a Compost Spreader to spread fertiliser (Picture is from http://www.ferrarifarms.com/How%20We%20Grow%20It%20Pictures/Compost_Spreader.jpg)


Peach plantation using a Weed Badger to trim away unwanted weeds
(Picture is from http://www.ferrarifarms.com/How%20We%20Grow%20It%20Pictures/Weed_Badger.jpg)


Peach plantation using a "Greg Discing" machine
(Picture is from http://www.ferrarifarms.com/How%20We%20Grow%20It%20Pictures/Greg_Discing.jpg)


Peach plantation using a Mowing machine to remove weeds
(Picture is from http://www.ferrarifarms.com/How%20We%20Grow%20It%20Pictures/Mowing.jpg)


Peach plantation using a "Mite Greg" machine
(Picture is from http://www.ferrarifarms.com/How%20We%20Grow%20It%20Pictures/Mites_Greg.jpg)


Enjoying the taste and sight of peach in a peach plantation
(Picture is from http://www.mikesblender.com/peach%20four.jpg)



Hanging branches of fruits in a peach plantation
(Picture is from http://www.ferrarifarms.com/Peach%20Pictures/Peach%20hanging.jpg)


On big peach on top of the tree
(Picture is from http://www.ferrarifarms.com/Peach%20Pictures/White_Peach_1.jpg)


Peach plantation - Peach trees with hanging branches bearing fruits (Picture is From http://lh3.ggpht.com/_II6sSB8B5ns/RrnbOavc3AI/AAAAAAAAAXA/0cLxBZn-1XY/IMGP3030.JPG)


Peach plantation - Peach trees bearing full of fruits
(Picture is from http://www.williamsstudiogallery.com/PeachAfullPearblos8.21.05.jpg)


 Adapted/Quoted from:
  1. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peach
  2. http://hubpages.com/hub/Health_Benefits_of_Peach
  3. http://newbeingnutrition.com/wordpress/peach-health-benefits-and-nutrition/
  4. http://www.thefruitpages.com/chartpeaches.shtml
  5. www.mikesblender.com/adventure4.htm
  6. http://www.williamsstudiogallery.com
  7. http://www.ferrarifarms.com
  8. http://farm1.static.flickr.com
  9. http://messythrillinglife.blogspot.com
  10. http://www.millerorchards.com/images/ProductPhotos
  11. http://www.peach-communication.com/Bilddaten
  12. http://www.homestead-farm.net
  13. http://www.hort.purdue.edu/ext/senior/fruits/images/large
  14. http://api.ning.com/files/hoETl20**R*FKO-vXiN2KRw*sAkt*e5*XWTSvAFiIho_
  15. http://www.tecnoparco.org/Portals/18
  16. http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/f/f2
  17. http://www.millerorchards.com/images/ProductPhotos
  18. http://k.b5z.net/i/u/2179088/i/plantpics
  19. http://soulofthegarden.com/Images
  20. https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjwc2xQPFgOKkB1Q_-Mohgl0x17YnIc3YOJ5gNQ_i9c-98_GeS6ncHxUTw2OS2VOvCsx_6e1Ipl9DBGYlstvEDjS6Px2V1khodRMSryg287uJDiMNS-UqZzAnOhLZayTLXpiREnkq9kwRtD/
  21. http://www.victoriananursery.co.uk/fruit_and_nut_trees/fruit_trees/peach_tree_darling/l/
  22. http://www.postcardsfromla.com/mtarchives/pix/jun2003
  23. http://members.aol.com/hsent/images/Scenic/FLOWERSGardens/OurYard
  24. http://maggiesfarm.anotherdotcom.com/uploads
  25. https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjgqH1zzuIQ3rtWGsGIMoa_6TGOMJ9Whegl7cZVRG6Sj0HKD9GqHs9uFVPEq1cLJ8a8H6EKTGrzHzjBDc5oPlqm1dvDtlZYwXLFlWgKy3uAUjt_Q5UzD1FNhA9qMzpNmPl3I5PeqDMpqmo2/
  26. http://www.mca-america.com
  27. http://www.wikieducator.org/images/3/33
  28. http://www.aonea.com/services/newsletter
  29. http://www.harvestwizard.com
  30. http://www.realtownblogs.com/uploads
  31. http://billschengdujournal.blogspot.com/2007/03
  32. http://www.acclaimimages.com/_gallery/_images_n300
  33. http://swdesertgardening.files.wordpress.com
  34. http://lh6.ggpht.com/_XY-tCEzuHSM/Rnqdk9o8gXI/AAAAAAAAAAo
  35. http://www.hort.wisc.edu/mastergardener/Features/fruits/peach
  36. http://www.bananagump.com/images
  37. http://www.handsofhopedisasterreliefservices.org/b2b/pics
Posted by sony at 15.21 0 comments
Labels: , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , ,
Langganan: Postingan (Atom)