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mistletoe in a fruit tree in autumn

Mistletoe plant on an apple tree

Betel palm or Betel nut or Areca catechu green raw in bunch. Betel leaves are used in folk medicine of Asian countries as an aphrodisiac, analgesic and antiseptic. Botanical photography.

Sea buckthorn with fruits.

Raindrops on evergreen branch

Details of a sandelwood tree (genus Santalum).

Green mistletoe on the branch of the frozen winter apple tree. Parasitic plant, raw materials, alternative medicine and Christmas holiday decorations

Horizontal closeup photo of new green leaf growth on a grey Eucalyptus tree, lit up by the early morning sunlight in Spring under a bright blue morning sky. Armidale, New England high country, NSW

Fruits of elaeagnus pungens, Thorny-Olive

Closeup Bottle brush new leaves in springtime, background with copy space, full frame horizontal composition

Close up of mistletoe growing on the branch of an apple tree in an orchard in England, UK

Pittosporum tobira is a species of sweet-smelling evergreen shrub native to Far East Asia.

On the branches of a deciduous tree grows a flowering white-berry mistletoe (Viscum album).

Melia azedarach (Chinaberry) in Pyrgos Kallistis on Santorini in South Aegean Islands, Greece

a Philippine pygmy woodpecker pecking on the wood to look for a food

Close up of mistletoe in february /shallow DOF / Alternative herb used to treat cancer

Tree attacked by mistletoe, viscum with white berries, family Santalaceae obligate hemiparasitic shrubs, evergreen parasite on native tree, plant hanging on branch, medicinal herbs, christmas symbol

Ripe Silverberry on the Branch

Coast Live Oak (Quercus agrifolia) seeds close-up on a tree branch. Oak tree acorns close-up at sunset

winter mistletoe under snow

Green mistletoe with balls on a birch tree.

This is the original mistletoe, (Viscum album), the European mistletoe. It is a plant native to Britain and much of Europe, and it grows in trees. Despite the white berries being poisonous, it is a Christmas tradition to hang bunches of mistletoe, with the berries, and hang them from doorways or other high points. From there, 'kissing under the mistletoe' can take place. Other plant families, many from tropical regions, are now recognised as mistletoes. They are parasites (or hemi-parasites) on trees. While they can photosynthesise their own food, they rely on the host for water and minerals. The plant spreads when birds such as mistle thrushes eat the sticky white berries and excrete the seeds (or wipe them from their beaks onto a branch). This particular mistletoe plant is growing on a hawthorn tree in southern England.

European mistletoe growing on a pear tree, winter, Viscum album; Santalaceae

Mistletoe plants on an old apple tree

Yellow flowers with a tree in the background

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Female whiteberry mistletoe (Viscum album) photographed in the wild.

Spanish Moss (Tillandsia usneoides) growing on tree. Oak Hill. Volusia County. Florida. USA.

European mistletoe (Viscum album) parasitic plant growing on tree

flowers and vegetation on the French island of Corsica

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