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  1. forestkeepers

    The Tree ID Thread

    We did okay last time 6 months ago with 2 of them. This one is about 3x bigger, but no problems so far --- and I faced the brunt of the dust, grinding the powdery stump (just getting home)! I was far more worried about chipping the poison ivy the day before -- not wanting it to get pulverized...
  2. forestkeepers

    The Tree ID Thread

    Oh yes, we call them the Tree of Hell. Giant weeds that can do unpredictable things. Don't trust your hinge without a pull line if you're doing a takedown. Then again, they're not worth pruning, just removing!
  3. forestkeepers

    The Tree ID Thread

    Seems like ya'll nailed it as far as being a chestnut tree; bark meets the description, too: net-shaped (retiform) pattern with deep furrows or fissures running spirally in both directions up the trunk. If it's American Chestnut, it's a bit far west (natural range is Eastern US, stopping at the...
  4. forestkeepers

    The Tree ID Thread

    Just a curiosity -- I noticed this (smaller) tree while walking by in a park, never have encountered it before. Also, our foreman couldn't ID it either, we've never worked on one. Obviously seems to be a nut tree, and my guess was something in the pecan family:
  5. forestkeepers

    The Tree ID Thread

    I've taken to calling them "Mongolian Elms" -- can't stand 'em. We did a reduction on one last Tuesday, but suggested to the owner since he is in rural parts that we just drop the branches downward with holding wood to form a tipi shape and he just have a grand old bonfire. He's considering...
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