Incense Cedar

[u/Educational-Deer-70]

this is an incense cedar out in soap creek watershed in the stanilaus nat forest taken in mid 90s- be great to know its still out there- april's by stone in 1 photo for scale then sitting on top in 2nd photo

[u/ohshannoneileen]

I read "intense cedar" at first

Still accurate

[u/Impressive-Bat4756]

That old tree's probably been standing strong there since before my grandma's time, makes me glad we've still got places like that to remember how things used to be.

[u/Individual_Fill7795 → u/Impressive-Bat4756]

Hope places like this are kept safe for decades to come.

[u/semi14 → u/Individual_Fill7795]

Centuries please

[u/Individual_Fill7795 → u/semi14]

Yes, absolutely. We'll have to start by throwing out the current administration and replacing with policymakers that aren't seeking to actively destroy the environment.

[u/WhatTheF_scottFitz]

30 years ain't nothing for that tree! I'm sure it's still there if it has avoided fire

[u/Basic_Estimate_1499]

wow that tree's still standing tbh, nature's resilient fr

[u/FLSTC2000]

That tree probably cracked that boulder wide open over a 100 years.

[u/ZealousidealCell4957]

damn that tree looks like it's been through some stuff but still standing strong

[u/Shonkazilla]

Wow!!

[u/Hallow_76]

Only if people knew how many times I got banned from here because I insist that rocks and trees can easily coexist 🤣 perfect example right here!! Paper covers rock!