A `` Vliegden`` (fir tree)will be dispersed through natural seeding of the Scots pine ( Pinus sylvestris ). The name is due to the manner in which the seed from the tree is spread, it is in fact carried by the wind. The seed of the ~`Vliegden`` tree is light and has a wing so the wind can take it pretty far.
There is no question of a separate genetic form, but by the natural spread out on mainly open sandy areas such as heath and shifting sands does the shape of the fir tree quite different from the pine growing in a forest. Forest trees are to light by planting many trees in a dense context little ground in a mutual competition. As a result, they develop long, straight trunks and high canopies. ``Vliegen Dennen`` is often only, captures around lights, and thereby grows into a tree with low-hanging branches and broad crown. Even if a group of pine fly together grows into a forest preserved this.
I like the composition, too. The path in the sand leads my eyes up to the tree. The tree is not a shape that I'm accustomed to even in the sandy areas.
Ian