Forestry ID
... 9. Southern Red Oak-Quercus falcata 10. White Oak- Quercus alba 11. Water Oak- Quercus nigra 12. Laurel Oak- Quercus laurifolia 13. Blackjack Oak- Quercus marilandica 14. Sawtooth Oak- Quercus acutissima 15. Willow Oak- Quercus phellos ...
... 9. Southern Red Oak-Quercus falcata 10. White Oak- Quercus alba 11. Water Oak- Quercus nigra 12. Laurel Oak- Quercus laurifolia 13. Blackjack Oak- Quercus marilandica 14. Sawtooth Oak- Quercus acutissima 15. Willow Oak- Quercus phellos ...
COCOA (Theobroma cacao, L.)
... In an unpruned kola tree, the foliage and fruits produced often reach the ground level, thus makes for easy harvest and insect and disease attacks. Closely spaced trees tend to etiolate and grow tall thus leading to loss of foliage and branches. Flowering: C. nitida seedlings take between 3 ...
... In an unpruned kola tree, the foliage and fruits produced often reach the ground level, thus makes for easy harvest and insect and disease attacks. Closely spaced trees tend to etiolate and grow tall thus leading to loss of foliage and branches. Flowering: C. nitida seedlings take between 3 ...
Oglethorpe oak pub 10-12
... Oglethorpe oak grows in stream bottoms and on first terraces where soil are either heavy clays and poorly drained Piedmont soils, or marshy, poorly drained flatwood soils which are not sandy. Sites have very poor drainage, but are not necessarily prone to flooding. Good drainage and sandy soils are ...
... Oglethorpe oak grows in stream bottoms and on first terraces where soil are either heavy clays and poorly drained Piedmont soils, or marshy, poorly drained flatwood soils which are not sandy. Sites have very poor drainage, but are not necessarily prone to flooding. Good drainage and sandy soils are ...
Word
... Oak Galls There are two wasp species that induce trees to produce large numbers of horned and hornless galls up to two inches long around stems of oak trees. These gall formations girdle stems and can cause substantial branch dieback. In late spring, adult female wasps emerge from stem galls to lay ...
... Oak Galls There are two wasp species that induce trees to produce large numbers of horned and hornless galls up to two inches long around stems of oak trees. These gall formations girdle stems and can cause substantial branch dieback. In late spring, adult female wasps emerge from stem galls to lay ...
Identifying Trees by Bark and Buds - Iowa State University Extension
... Image: USDA Forest Service - Northeastern Area Archive, USDA Forest Service, Bugwood.org; http://fieldbioinohio.blogspot.com ...
... Image: USDA Forest Service - Northeastern Area Archive, USDA Forest Service, Bugwood.org; http://fieldbioinohio.blogspot.com ...
Gambel Oak and Wavyleaf Oaks
... 8500 or even 10500 feet elevation. Dense thickets of Gambel oak shrubs cover many miles of western hills and riverbanks. Often called scrub oak, it grows as shrubs as low as 4 to 6 feet high, or as trees to 20 feet in height, with a trunk diameter of 6 to 8 inches; rarely it may reach 50 feet high, ...
... 8500 or even 10500 feet elevation. Dense thickets of Gambel oak shrubs cover many miles of western hills and riverbanks. Often called scrub oak, it grows as shrubs as low as 4 to 6 feet high, or as trees to 20 feet in height, with a trunk diameter of 6 to 8 inches; rarely it may reach 50 feet high, ...
Penn State New Kensington Nature Trail: Arboretum
... Witch hazel (Hamamelis virginiana) is a large shrub found extensively throughout the eastern and mid‐ western United States and southern Canada. It is a woody plant with branches six to eight inches in diameter, and a smooth, even bark. It has a characteristic growth pattern of basal branches that ...
... Witch hazel (Hamamelis virginiana) is a large shrub found extensively throughout the eastern and mid‐ western United States and southern Canada. It is a woody plant with branches six to eight inches in diameter, and a smooth, even bark. It has a characteristic growth pattern of basal branches that ...
COUCHVILLE LAKE ARBORETUM at Long Hunter State Park Self
... summer. Its juicy, pea-sized, single-sided maroon berries ripen in fall and are eaten by birds, but are bitter and not palatable to humans. Prefers moist, well-drained soil in full sun. Often found growing along the borders of ponds and swamps and in low, wet areas. Sometimes used as a shrub border. ...
... summer. Its juicy, pea-sized, single-sided maroon berries ripen in fall and are eaten by birds, but are bitter and not palatable to humans. Prefers moist, well-drained soil in full sun. Often found growing along the borders of ponds and swamps and in low, wet areas. Sometimes used as a shrub border. ...
canopy trees - Village of Riverwoods
... well-drained, slightly acidic soils. Prone to leaf blotch and early leaf drop. X ...
... well-drained, slightly acidic soils. Prone to leaf blotch and early leaf drop. X ...
life tree brochure - LaPorte County Parks
... and wood has been used for matches. Bigtooth Aspen leaves have coarse teeth on the edges and Quaking Aspen has fine teeth. Cottonwood leaves are triangular shaped and have fine teeth. Quaking Aspens are often mistaken as Cottonwoods. They grow in sandy soils like the Dunes and have pale gray bark. S ...
... and wood has been used for matches. Bigtooth Aspen leaves have coarse teeth on the edges and Quaking Aspen has fine teeth. Cottonwood leaves are triangular shaped and have fine teeth. Quaking Aspens are often mistaken as Cottonwoods. They grow in sandy soils like the Dunes and have pale gray bark. S ...
Revolutionary City Trees
... Hickory, Pignut—Named “pignut” because hogs favored the nuts, the wood was used for drum sticks, ox yokes, tool handles and other items requiring strength and impact resistance. Hornbean—Also called ironwood because its wood is not subject to cracking or splitting, Colonists used the hard wood for m ...
... Hickory, Pignut—Named “pignut” because hogs favored the nuts, the wood was used for drum sticks, ox yokes, tool handles and other items requiring strength and impact resistance. Hornbean—Also called ironwood because its wood is not subject to cracking or splitting, Colonists used the hard wood for m ...
Rubal Saini
... virgatum and its scientific name is Panicum Virgatum. It grows in large clumps, can be found in marshes, lakeshores, and meadows; in small prairies, along roadsides, pastures, and as an ornamental in gardens. This hardy, long lasting grass starts growing at the end of spring time. It can grow about ...
... virgatum and its scientific name is Panicum Virgatum. It grows in large clumps, can be found in marshes, lakeshores, and meadows; in small prairies, along roadsides, pastures, and as an ornamental in gardens. This hardy, long lasting grass starts growing at the end of spring time. It can grow about ...
Pedunculate oak tree
... with a trunk diameter of up to 2,5 m. It has a broad, irregular crown. It can live very long, up to 1000 years. ...
... with a trunk diameter of up to 2,5 m. It has a broad, irregular crown. It can live very long, up to 1000 years. ...
Common Name: BUTTERNUT Scientific Name: Juglans cinerea
... Related Rare Species: See nutmeg hickory (Carya myristiciformis) on this website. Habitat: Cove forests with rich, moist soils; drier hardwood forests over soils high in calcium or magnesium; forests along mountain streams. Life History: Butternut trees reach reproductive age at about 20 years, with ...
... Related Rare Species: See nutmeg hickory (Carya myristiciformis) on this website. Habitat: Cove forests with rich, moist soils; drier hardwood forests over soils high in calcium or magnesium; forests along mountain streams. Life History: Butternut trees reach reproductive age at about 20 years, with ...
Quercus macrocarpa
... BEHAVIOR: A slow-grower, although young plants grow more quickly if well cared far. Longlived, an excellent shade tree. Has a very deep taproot, so it is very difficult to move. SITE REQUIREMENTS: Has a very wide tolerance of soil types, from heavy to very light, and tolerates moisture extremes once ...
... BEHAVIOR: A slow-grower, although young plants grow more quickly if well cared far. Longlived, an excellent shade tree. Has a very deep taproot, so it is very difficult to move. SITE REQUIREMENTS: Has a very wide tolerance of soil types, from heavy to very light, and tolerates moisture extremes once ...
Glass Rooster Cannery
... beverages, preserves, sauces, candy, relish, and dried cake. The berries turn sweet after frost and become frothy when beaten. ...
... beverages, preserves, sauces, candy, relish, and dried cake. The berries turn sweet after frost and become frothy when beaten. ...
Pignut Pignut, sometimes known as Hogpotato is a native weed
... foot tall and reproduces from seed and underground tubers. The plant has deep roots on which develop nut-like tubers 1 - 15 inches below the surface and are difficult to remove from the soil. This plant is a legume with a tuft of leaves at the base. The flowers are of the pea-type, yellow or orange- ...
... foot tall and reproduces from seed and underground tubers. The plant has deep roots on which develop nut-like tubers 1 - 15 inches below the surface and are difficult to remove from the soil. This plant is a legume with a tuft of leaves at the base. The flowers are of the pea-type, yellow or orange- ...
PIGNUT CONTROL PROGRAM
... The plant has deep roots on which develop nut-like tubers 10 to 15 inches below the surface and are difficult to remove from the soil. This plant is a herb, the stems of which are 8 to 12 inches high, with a tuft of leaves at the base. The leaves are twice divided, 3 to 5 inches long, and there are ...
... The plant has deep roots on which develop nut-like tubers 10 to 15 inches below the surface and are difficult to remove from the soil. This plant is a herb, the stems of which are 8 to 12 inches high, with a tuft of leaves at the base. The leaves are twice divided, 3 to 5 inches long, and there are ...
Carya glabra
Carya glabra, the pignut hickory, is a common, but not abundant species of hickory in the oak-hickory forest association in the Eastern United States and Canada. Other common names are pignut, sweet pignut, coast pignut hickory, smoothbark hickory, swamp hickory, and broom hickory. The pear-shaped nut ripens in September and October and is an important part of the diet of many wild animals. The wood is used for a variety of products, including fuel for home heating.