Thank you. Excellent lecture. I wish I could find a book that focused on the tree ID, its uses for food, shelter, fire or other utility, the fungi that are common to it, along with the usability, the animals, insects birds that are most attracted, the common diseases it gets, it's distibution and how to ID at any time of the year. Each tree has it's own little eco-system associated with it that changes with the seasons and
Thanks for this. I have a tree ID book and app, but I frequently can't get an answer from either. I've been assuming that I don't really understand the questions. This was a great backgrounder. It especially cleared up alternate/opposite for me. And I never even noticed the buds before.
Thanks for these videos. Nice and concise. I'm looking forward to a month long indigenous naturalism course this summer on Vancouver Island, BC and this is a great intro.
You are totally awesome.my man. I will be following you and spending more time paying attention to my surroundings in nature. Thank you for your knowledge and sparking a new interest in my knowledge if nature. I would live to learn whorled next.
check your trees for the centers being either rotted or dead. our weather is being munipulated by man and the way we are creating the rains causes pressure down on the earth forcing water up through the trees. our skys are filled with chemicals and our sun is not able to grow the trees correctly. nice to see fungus free leaves. nice trees.
I am Trying to find out what kinda of tree is living next to my house its got egg shaped leaves that are egg shaped its a opposite its a young tree "that i keep cutting down" it has long 3-4" spikes that come off and bark is a purple color. I have watched your vid and tried to look it up but cannot find it anywhere and wasnt thinking about it but my son which really likes to find out what tree's are what got me thinking and that lead us here any idea's pst me if need pics
Zebirder, did you see part two? Part one is the foundation for part two, using a field guide. Instead of "giving a man a fish," and covering specific trees, these TWO videos lay a foundation for the beginner to identify trees on their own with just a field guide. You gotta see Part Two for One to make sense. Hope that helps. Thanks, Chris
Thanks, very helpful and reassuring, some of that is good knowledge for me but some of it like compound and simple, I'm not as sure what the importance would be or application would be so to speak in a survival situation. Great book knowledge but I would love to know what real world importance that categorization takes.
This guy is a great teacher !!!! I've heard palmately compound and pinnatley compound many times before, finally I understand it, thanks to you!!!! very well explained, thanks alot !!!
Thank you. Excellent lecture. I wish I could find a book that focused on the tree ID, its uses for food, shelter, fire or other utility, the fungi that are common to it, along with the usability, the animals, insects birds that are most attracted, the common diseases it gets, it's distibution and how to ID at any time of the year. Each tree has it's own little eco-system associated with it that changes with the seasons and
Fantastic video. I enjoyed this very much. My favorite videos are educational ones.
You are a phenomenal teacher.
This is just the video, that my carving compatriots need! Thank you for the upload!
Thanks for this. I have a tree ID book and app, but I frequently can't get an answer from either. I've been assuming that I don't really understand the questions. This was a great backgrounder. It especially cleared up alternate/opposite for me. And I never even noticed the buds before.
Thanks for these videos. Nice and concise. I'm looking forward to a month long indigenous naturalism course this summer on Vancouver Island, BC and this is a great intro.
You are totally awesome.my man. I will be following you and spending more time paying attention to my surroundings in nature. Thank you for your knowledge and sparking a new interest in my knowledge if nature. I would live to learn whorled next.
The last part was really helpful: distinguishing between a deciduous and evergreen
Timeless;) ...greatly appreciated!
Really appreciate this. Now time to head to the forest!
Fantastic!!!
So glad i found this on reddit, Thank you sir
Great, useful video. Thanks.
Very well done and easy to understand...thanks!
check your trees for the centers being either rotted or dead. our weather is being munipulated by man and the way we are creating the rains causes pressure down on the earth forcing water up through the trees. our skys are filled with chemicals and our sun is not able to grow the trees correctly.
nice to see fungus free leaves. nice trees.
Bill Rayvan and u are to call
Great information. Thanks for posting this.
Fantastic video. Thanks.
Nice use of repetition. Could have been a but snappier, but such a great video.
This vídeo is nice and all, but I was hoping to know how to identafy the genders of the tree
This was great! Blew my mind! lol Thank you! :)
thanks. this is a professional standard video..
Vijay Raman yeah
Tulip poplar !
very good presentation
do one on leaves please!
Thank you! I've got my Envirothon competition tomorrow, and it's always great to get a refresher the night before.
I wouldn't need a good video if I had a good book. Lol
I am Trying to find out what kinda of tree is living next to my house its got egg shaped leaves that are egg shaped its a opposite its a young tree "that i keep cutting down" it has long 3-4" spikes that come off and bark is a purple color. I have watched your vid and tried to look it up but cannot find it anywhere and wasnt thinking about it but my son which really likes to find out what tree's are what got me thinking and that lead us here any idea's pst me if need pics
Ash trees have opposite compound leaves that might be considered "egg-shaped".
Possibly European buckthorn
fantastic.thanks.
everyone isn't being sarcastic....... right????
This viedo
You didn't id all the trees.
Zebirder, did you see part two? Part one is the foundation for part two, using a field guide. Instead of "giving a man a fish," and covering specific trees, these TWO videos lay a foundation for the beginner to identify trees on their own with just a field guide. You gotta see Part Two for One to make sense. Hope that helps. Thanks, Chris
Thanks, very helpful and reassuring, some of that is good knowledge for me but some of it like compound and simple, I'm not as sure what the importance would be or application would be so to speak in a survival situation. Great book knowledge but I would love to know what real world importance that categorization takes.
This was a great video! I will he using this a reference for future use when in the woods.
Thank you so much! The structure and repetitions made it so easy to learn! Excellent!
This guy is a great teacher !!!! I've heard palmately compound and pinnatley compound many times before, finally I understand it, thanks to you!!!! very well explained, thanks alot !!!
Very well spoken basic tree I D video. THANKS🌎🌍🌏🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲🌲🚴🎶
Not putting you down because I'm definitely watching that part 2
Are hickory trees present on the Old continent? From the leaves they could be confused with ashes.
best nine minutes in long time.. thank you!! very informative for a Green Arborist Tree Climber ..
great video, I liked how you took your time and throughly explained the basic identification for beginners.
Can i saybthat was fantastic and who ever didnit thanks
well done. basic, simple, easy to understand. thanks
Thanks for sharing
Very good!
Good info!
Sorrrry
This
Did you know that most of the yellow spots in most leaves are full of meat? Check my video you'll see why.
+YexzJimenez I checked it out. I would've never known that. Thanks.
WHY IS YOUR THUMB SO SHORT? IS IT AN EVERGREEN?
Chris H lol