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Close-up image of common yew berries on lush green needles, highlighting natural beauty. Ideal for showcasing European flora. Perfect for nature and botany enthusiasts seeking detailed plant imagery.

English Yew Taxus baccata with berries in October, North Yorkshire, England, United Kingdom

$The Yew Tree is an evergreen Tree or Bush to 20m with a wide spreading crown. Bark reddish-brown, flaking. Leaves (Needle like) shiny dark green and pointed, in two rows. Flowers green, males with many yellow stamens, females solitary or two together.\nFlowering Season: February-April.\nHabitat: Woods, scrub, hedgerows, mostly on calcareous soils. The Tree/Shrub is much planted in Gardens and Parks.\nDistribution: Europe and N. Africa. Throughout, except the far North.\n\n The not toxic Red Berries are eaten by Birds (Thrushes) and the Plant will so dispersed. All Tree Parts and Seeds are very poisonous, but does the Birds no harm. On the other hand the poisonous alkaloid in Yew is successfully used as treatment of Cancer (slowing the grow Process).$

Orange-yellow berry on a selenium juniper background

Berries and tree tips of native Japanese yew grown in Northeast China

A close up view of the red berries on an English Yew tree, latin name taxus baccata, in the sunshine in September.

Taxus brevifolia, the Pacific yew or western yew, is a species of tree in the yew family Taxaceae native to the Pacific Northwest of North America. It is a small evergreen conifer, thriving in moisture and otherwise tending to take the form of a shrub.

$Close-up of a branch of yew (Taxus baccata), featuring numerous small, bright red berries clustered among the foliage. \n\n\nThe branch extends diagonally across the image. \n\n\nThe needles/leaves are a deep, muted green, exhibiting a slightly leathery texture. They are densely packed and have a fine, feathery appearance in profile. The arrangement of the leaves is characteristic of a yew tree, with the leaves overlapping and positioned in a way that gives the branch depth. \n\n\nThe berries are spherical and concentrated in small bunches along certain sections of the branch. The reds vary in intensity and maturity; some are a vibrant crimson, while others appear slightly darker in color and texture. \n\n\nThe out-of-focus background consists of darker, bluish and greenish tones, further emphasizing the branch and berries in the foreground. The lighting suggests natural daylight, casting soft shadows on the needles and creating a sense of depth in the picture. The image offers a strong sense of the texture and vibrancy of a healthy yew branch, particularly the contrast between the green foliage and the bright reddish fruit.$

Red berries growing on evergreen yew tree in sunlight, European yew tree.

Foliage and red seed cones of common yew in November

red berries on a coniferous tree in the forest

Taxus baccata closeup. Conifer needles and fruits.

Yew shrub with berries and poison stones

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