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  1. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    No idea, but it's a pretty tree. Too bad it's coming down.
  2. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    Thanks! Looks like I should cut it out. I wasn't really familiar with privet, though I know the name. I have some other shrub in the backyard I thought /might/ be privet, but apparently not. It started, looked like it might get interesting looking, but never really did. It's non offensive, so I...
  3. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    Anyone know what this shrub is? It appears to be evergreen, and the berries are bigger now and turning black. Pics were taken a couple months ago.
  4. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    Chinaberry? edit: Europeans use ash for tool handles. Probably cause they don't have hickory :^D It's ok, but hickory is much better. If I were buying, I'd pay twice as much for a hickory handle over ash.
  5. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    Yea, it would be cool, but statistics says it isn't. I wish I had an example of each so I could compare them. I haven't *really* settled down and looked yet, but some of the stuff online has been indeterminate, or contradictory. Might be more obvious with the trees right in front of me, and...
  6. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    But not all of them! I can only ID as chestnut, and no further. I've never had specific species pointed out to me. The couple guides I read today were unclear. Based on one site's pics, it was American or Euro. Based on other pics, it was undetermined. A typed description said furry under the...
  7. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    What part in those pics gives it away?
  8. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    Chinese, American, or something different altogether?
  9. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    You rock Mellow! I guess that isn't something I'd have known. That was nowhere in my knowledge base, but the bark seemed very familiar. Maybe I've seen it before, but didn't give it any special attention.
  10. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    Anyone know what this is? I feel like I should know it, but I'm drawing a blank. Note the flaky bark. The bald patch is from having trees pushed across it, and the foreground leaves are from the tree in question.
  11. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    I like Magnolia virginiana as an ID. This is the right area for it, and the my pic matches pretty close to what I'm seeing online. The bark has an almost blistery texture. My tree's a little lighter in color than the pics I'm seeing, but I imagine that can be somewhat variable. The leaves look...
  12. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    I saw some of these yesterday. Not many leaves on them, but the leaves present were green. Lowland, wet terrain. Black oak, beech, red maple, and sweet gum are also present. Any ideas?
  13. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    Finally made the time to watch. That was a very good video. I'll checkout the channel later.
  14. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    Chestnut oak?
  15. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    Leaves look like it, but no beans. I've seen catalpa a handful of times, but not often.
  16. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    I wish I paid more attention over the years when I was locating trees. Our tree guy marked exactly what they were, and I typed it into the collector while standing under them. It didn't matter much to me then though. I just wanted to get it done.
  17. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    Dawn redwood. They're super cool trees. I planted a couple at my place, but they're still tiny.
  18. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    Red maple?
  19. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    Ours is a good bit smaller than that. If it somehow does turn out to be skunk cabbage, it's gonna be very unhappy with it's new home :^D
  20. lxskllr

    The Tree ID Thread

    :^D I thought so too. I thought it looked enough like it to bruise a leaf and smell it, but it doesn't smell like anything.
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