칼스크론‬에서 가장 멋진 ‪20‬개의 천연기념물

A true natural monument: This ancient oak tree has survived many storms and wars. With its imposing trunk and gnarled branches, it is a silent witness to history—and a perfect place to pause and marvel. The "wooden mother," as this natural monument is also known, has been determined to be 400 years old through tree-ring drilling.

A green oasis in the heart of Ingolstadt. Formerly the site of the Federal Garden Show, today it's a sprawling park with meadows, water features, and modern playgrounds. Perfect for a break, a leisurely picnic, or simply taking a breather between the city and the Danube.

The **black poplar** (scientific name: **Populus nigra**), also known as **Saar tree**, is a remarkable plant species in the poplar genus in the willow family (Salicaceae). Here are some interesting facts about the black poplar: ### Characteristics - **Height**: It can grow up to **35 meters** tall. - **Crown**: The crown is very tall, domed, and has spreading, strong branches. Mature trees can develop a multi-segmented crown. - **Bark**: The bark is dark, which gives the species its name. ### Distribution - The black poplar is widespread in **Eurasia** and **North Africa** and is a characteristic tree species of river floodplains. ### Ecological importance - This tree species was originally widespread but is now critically endangered. It plays an important role in its ecosystem, especially in riverine landscapes. ### Uses - Black poplar wood species are often used in the furniture industry and for other wood products. The black poplar is not only a beautiful tree, but also ecologically and economically important!

Large park created for the State Garden Show 2020 Directly at Westpark

Very beautiful medicinal plant garden at the museum.

Black poplars impress as old trees with their strong, gnarled growth.

An impressive tree, black poplars impress as old trees with their strong, gnarled growth.

The academic garden was not designed for representational purposes, but for teaching. The plan from 1783 drawn by the gardener Veit Bertele shows this very clearly: the garden was structured like a kitchen garden, with simple rectangular beds. As in a tabular overview, the plants were arranged here according to the applicable botanical system. The potted plants, which were not frost-hardy, were initially overwintered on the ground floor of the anatomy building, and later a glass house was built in which exotic plants could also be cultivated. https://www.dmm-ingolstadt.de/museum/arzneipflanzengarten.html