climberjones
ArboristSite Guru
Silver Maple is my guessopcorn:
yup x2!
Silver Maple is my guessopcorn:
And they even threw in some garbage for free!yup x2!
Any idea what this is? Leaf looks like ash, but only has six leaves on each stem. Cleaning up some blowdowns and was just cut last night. Smells really good as I'm cutting it.
Got a load of this stuff, initial thought was American Elm now I am not so certain. Any ideas, it is light and splits pretty easy.
Looks like ash to me, probably green ash though I don't really know the difference between green and white unless there are leaves to look at. Ash always smells good to me, not as good as apple or cherry but a good fragrance non the less.
theres no way thats ash
its bitternut hickory
the bark is similar, but the inner heartwood of bitternut is dark like that
Heartwood red sView attachment 197408tar shape with green streaks . Any ideas
My guess- box elder, also know as manitoba maple
Ok, just to confirm, the below pics are Bitternut Hickory?
Sure looks like alot of Ash we have around here, don't think we have much Hickory.
<a href="http://s33.photobucket.com/albums/d75/3fordasho/?action=view&current=ashorhickory1.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="http://i33.photobucket.com/albums/d75/3fordasho/ashorhickory1.jpg" border="0" alt="Photobucket"></a>
<a href="http://s33.photobucket.com/albums/d75/3fordasho/?action=view&current=ashorhickory2.jpg" target="_blank"><img src="http://i33.photobucket.com/albums/d75/3fordasho/ashorhickory2.jpg" border="0" alt="Photobucket"></a>
My guess- box elder, also know as manitoba maple
Looks like ash to me too.
My guess too. I don't see much of it in the wild. Mostly here it's a weed tree. grows in abandoned lots in urban settings alongside tree of heaven.
Everyone seems to hate boxelder for some reason... It's BTU's aren't horrible... Not great either... It's a tad better than Silver Maple...
As mentioned above, they're a weed. I hate em more as a tree than I do as firewood. They'll take over a fenceline faster than anything, and will spread their branches out over the field instead of having the common courtesy to grow vertically.
I burn the stuff spring and fall, and in the fire pit. I'll burn it midwinter if I'm around to tend the stove, it doesn't last very long.
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