Universal Orlando Landscaping

[Teebin]

I've always thought it's incredible how clean they keep that water and how they can get it to be that color using only natural cleaning solutions.

What natural cleaning solutions do they use?

 

[Joel]

What natural cleaning solutions do they use?

Don't know exactly and I forget who I asked a few years back but that was the answer.

 

[Frank Drackman]

IMG_3514 by Peter Bierman, on Flickr

 

[Frank Drackman]

IMG_3523 by Peter Bierman, on Flickr

 

[Frank Drackman]

just some random section at VB helping to hide views and set the tropical feel of things I imagine. (EDIT, I think this is actually JP, silly me!!)

 

[Teebin]

Now that palm has me totally stumped. Whatever it is, it doesn’t look like something that should have survived the recent freezes down there. How long ago was the photo taken?

 

[Frank Drackman]

That pic was from my November trip (2017).

 

[Teebin]

Bio loves the plants so I like him.

 

[Frank Drackman]

bendy trees

 

[Frank Drackman]

I still enjoy the LC area of IoA

 

[JoeCamel]

I still enjoy the LC area of IoA

View attachment 7948

Thought it was interesting how the flames had killed the ivy on the wall behind them. Must have been off long enough to let them grow into that area.

 

[Teebin]

I really enjoy seeing other’s general views of the parks. There is always something new to be seen in every picture!

 

[Frank Drackman]

near SF's dock

 

[Frank Drackman]

something closer to home. I imagine most 'places' that bring in guest like a decent landscape to welcome said guest

 

[Teebin]

^ That tree is a chorisia, common name Silk Floss tree. It has a bizzare spiked trunk and branches. A conversation starter.

 

[Frank Drackman]

I have not tiered of the water level views at SF

 

[Frank Drackman]

always digging the look around JP

 

[Teebin]

That tree in the distance with the zig-zagging ranging branches is called a Tipu or Bolivian Rosewood. It is one of my favorite tropical trees because of that habit.

 

[JoeCamel]

That tree in the distance with the zig-zagging ranging branches is called a Tipu or Bolivian Rosewood. It is one of my favorite tropical trees because of that habit.

Makes beautiful tabletops.

 

[Ridgepole]

bendy trees

View attachment 7903

I love those at the RP