City Trees

July/August 2015

City Trees is a premier publication focused on urban + community forestry. In each issue, you’ll learn how to best manage the trees in your community and more!

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www.urban-forestry.com 17 A commonly seen feature throughout Hong Kong is the traditional Chinese grave. It can be seen high up in the hills, often with spectacular views. The most obvious graves are built like an armchair, which symbolizes author - ity and power. Many of these graves have been maintained by families for centuries. In the Hong Kong Golf Course I was shown a grave that dated from the Ming Dynasty (1368-1644) that was still in good condition. The photographs that accompany this article were taken during my last two trips to Hong Kong and were taken on both Hong Kong Island and the Kowloon Peninsula. During my subse- quent trips I hope to hike some of the more remote areas of Hong Kong. One of numerous Chinese burial sites in the hills of Hong Kong An elaborate attempt to maintain a Ficus microcarpa with steel supports and straps One of the beautiful fairways lined with a manmade urban forest at the Hong Kong Golf Club

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