End grain.

My first photo in this topic. A large Teak tree just outside my office. Taken with my LG G2 phone camera in Chiang Mai.

A lot of flowering trees around at this time of the year.

The flowers.

A closer look.

My first photo in this topic. A large Teak tree just outside my office. Taken with my LG G2 phone camera in Chiang Mai.

Interesting pic Tywais....do you know what is the parasitic plant clinging to the

teak tree is?

Interesting pic Tywais....do you know what is the parasitic plant clinging to the

teak tree is?

Some kind of climbing or creeper vine. Can't get more specific as I don't have a clue.

My first photo in this topic. A large Teak tree just outside my office. Taken with my LG G2 phone camera in Chiang Mai.

Interesting pic Tywais....do you know what is the parasitic plant clinging to the

teak tree is?

I suspect that these climbing vines that are on many trees could be more correctly called epiphites rather than parasites as they don't actually feed of the tree but just use it as a convenient trellis.

My first photo in this topic. A large Teak tree just outside my office. Taken with my LG G2 phone camera in Chiang Mai.

Interesting pic Tywais....do you know what is the parasitic plant clinging to the

teak tree is?

I suspect that these climbing vines that are on many trees could be more correctly called epiphites rather than parasites as they don't actually feed of the tree but just use it as a convenient trellis.

It looks like Philodendron to me, but a closer image the leaves would help!

I saw this today on Samui, never seen before! I am not sure what it is, (I don't quite know everything about plants .... perhaps Xen knows it ??? ) looks a little like the tree Robby posted above ....

Second one of two in same area....

bullying a tree..

what kind of tree is this?

what kind of tree is this?

what kind of tree is this?

It is a rainbow eucalyptus (Deglapta) I think it is spelt ) , one of the eucalyptus that are native to SE Asia. Apparently grown as a plantation tree for paper. First one i ever saw was in Nong Khai .

All washed up.

Ran into this fern tree quite high up in elevation and deep in the forest. Hard to tell from the photo, but it is about eight feet across.

Ran into this fern tree quite high up in elevation and deep in the forest. Hard to tell from the photo, but it is about eight feet across.

It is indeed a beautiful plant but i think you will find it is a fan palm , most likely a Livingstonia spp.which are native to SE Asia and Australia.

We have a large Longan tree in the corner of our front yard and it is dense with flowers already meaning a large batch of fruit coming soon. Last time was nearly two years ago and we had countless boxes of fruit that we boxed up and passed around the neighborhood and some went to work with me to hand out. Taken from one of our balconies.

Christmas in March? .... at Ratchaprapha Dam

This is better!

Trees or water scene ?

Cashew tree, Koh Chang, Ranong.

Fruit and nut

Lots of these trees on the island, main harvest season has been and gone.

I am not sure what this fruit is, it's a little on the sour side....

Lonely coconut tree looking a little charred after being in the middle of a sugarcane fire.

Creeper Vine choking out an ash tree.....

Neighbours, last week they cut off most branches, and left one, now have weights trying to make the branch hang......

Hope no one runs into those blocks!

On the way to Phranang beach, Krabi.

I occasionally run into these trees in the forest mountain biking, and they have the most beautiful flowers. They look artificial, they are that perfect!

^ nice shot there fiddles~!

Just after the sunrise today.

I am not sure what this fruit is, it's a little on the sour side....

They are Premature Mountain Dew Bottles IMO.

Dont Eat them. They are called "Taacloor" in phonetic Thai.Best hurled at Neighbours Dogs.

This folks is not a photo taken in Thailand , but I did check the requirements and although I do want to stay true to the theme of Thai images I wanted to share this photo with you all.

A mere 5 minute drive from my home is this wonderful little " Oasis" where the River Gums majestically keep sentinel over the tranquil waters , where the land is unspoilt and the wildlife abounds in natures glory , often do I visit here to reflect on life when the world gives out too much to take.

I hope you can enjoy this photo