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Thread: Any tree identification experts???

  1. #11
    I concur on Red Oak.

  2. #12
    Site Supporter ccmdfd's Avatar
    Join Date
    Feb 2011
    Location
    Southeastern NC
    Looks more like red oak than white to me, but more needed, especially leaves.

    Of course the Monty Python fan in me immediately jumps to:

    #1. The Larch. .......
    The Larch

  3. #13
    I can't say exactly which but, that is definitely an oak of some type. There are over 90 different oak species in North America. I'd also guess one of the reds.

  4. #14
    Quote Originally Posted by Lost River View Post
    Here, this will help!


    I watched a movie with that title one time for research. The lab coats didn’t last long.

  5. #15
    Site Supporter
    Join Date
    Nov 2011
    Location
    E. Wash.
    Quote Originally Posted by Bratch View Post
    I watched a movie with that title one time for research. The lab coats didn’t last long.
    Was that the one with Karl Hungus?

  6. #16
    Quote Originally Posted by idahojess View Post
    Was that the one with Karl Hungus?
    I think so, if I remember correctly Jackie Treehorn directed.

  7. #17
    I didn’t get the best grade in dendrology but I would agree that it looks like a type of white oak. I’d recommend downloading the app VTree. Virginia Tech put together this app and it greatly helps identifying trees in the field.

  8. #18
    Quote Originally Posted by Bratch View Post
    I think so, if I remember correctly Jackie Treehorn directed.
    He believes in nothing.
    #RESIST

  9. #19
    Found this posted on Facebook. A bark gallery.

    https://www.microcosmic.info/2018/01...ttkHSFiCY8TJE8

  10. #20
    Hi Risk Customer Services
    Join Date
    Nov 2012
    Location
    Connecticut
    Split it in half with an axe. If it is a red hue and smells like dog piss then you have red oak. White oak won't smell as bad. Both are extremely easy to split for firewood but require one to two years of proper seasoning to be used as heating firewood. Whit oak is highly prized amongst boat builders for it's closed-cell grain structure.

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