:agree2:I took these pics today of the burls on the torrey pine I'm cabling.
Galls and burls are totally different. I believe galls are hollow and caused by an insect. Burls are solid and mysteriously interesting.
:agree2:I took these pics today of the burls on the torrey pine I'm cabling.
Galls and burls are totally different. I believe galls are hollow and caused by an insect. Burls are solid and mysteriously interesting.
whatever treeseer. imo galls are not burls. its hard to get any use other than fire wood from a gull. a burl is clean without buggs and fungi.Whaddya mean--some are beautiful, like Jonathan Livingston Seagull for instance.
Now Steven Seagull, that dude IS ugleee.
Mario everything you've shown are burls. The difference is clear, and clearly stated here. Anyone who teaches or even talks about tree care should know the difference:
http://www.isa-arbor.com/Dictionary/DictionarySearch.aspx?ID=1
it feels good ta hear that from an expert such as Mr. treeseer i have lots of respect for u and your work:agree2: with both you and WLL.
it feels good ta hear that from an expert such as Mr. treeseer i have lots of respect for u and your work
:agree2: Me too; note that the sig line does not say "I see", but just "see". Kind of a request/plea, not a claim of perfect vision; my glass is as dark as yours I'm sure.I still admit that I see the tree's through a glass darkly.
Ganoderma ...
A conk
That is what you consider a "conk", Wow..... funny how different titles are given to things in other places!! that would be considered a type of "fungal" outgrowth in your pic!
LXT................
Exactly! Conk = fungal fruiting body. Props again to you!the conk is the fruit like body. conks are not always present, some appear annualy and than disapear later. the word conk is used coast to coast.
it is what it isExactly! Conk = fungal fruiting body. Props again to you!
:agree2:
the conk is the fruit like body. conks are not always present, some appear annualy and than disapear later. the word conk is used coast to coast.
conk, shrooms dont matter its all fungi/decay indicators. i use both terms also. if you can eat em ill call em mushrooms, if not i call em conks.I usually use conk for fruiting bodies that are perennial, whereas those that are annual, I tend to lump in with a mushroom.
its all fungi/decay indicators.
please explain, inquiring:monkey: want ta lean a lil.in many ways''wll'', is still just:newbie:opcorn:Not always an indication of decay.
jp
Mario everything you've shown are burls. The difference is clear, and clearly stated here. Anyone who teaches or even talks about tree care should know the difference:
http://www.isa-arbor.com/Dictionary/DictionarySearch.aspx?ID=1
got any pics of a bleeding canker?................have a go at this bloody wankerLOL, and Mario has the audacity to call me ignorant!
So far you have covered the following.
1/ Galls
2/ Burls
3/ Conks
But I can tell reading your posts that there's still uncertainty.
Because there's another character that's not discussed much ... Canker.
Now lets see, to link to an example that is neither Vaden's place (wikipedia) or Treeseer's place (ISbloodyA) ... I tell ya, variety is the spice of life and too much of one thing will make you sick!
http://www.bengtboysen.se/eng/pages/images.html
So we have ...
1/ Galls
2/ Burls
3/ Conks
4/ Cankers
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