This is an awesome video. I have several acres in northern Florida and I'm planning on mowing down the field of all the growth to keep the field as a field and not allow forest incursion. There are a lot of young growth pines on this field and this helps me tremendously to ascertain their differences. The long leaf (if any) will be marked for saving, the rest mowed down. Thank you again.
Very well explained video on how to identify Longleaf Pine. I can confidently work on my next project because of the information you shared. Thank you!
Good information. Carpenters should cone see these videos. And you should discuss long leaf yellow pine and discuss its qualities of lumber and responsible stuartship of this natural resource
I love pines and ours are falling down to pine blight or fungus.. and our ash trees are suffering from emerald ash bore. I don't like to see big trees suffer
Depends. Soil is going to be your major factor. Longleaf will grow decently on a sandhill, while loblolly wont stand a chance. Longleaf would do much better on an upland clayhill than it would in sandhill, however the loblolly would do better than the longleaf on the same clayhill. Also, it depends on perspective. "Growth rate of income" for longleaf is marginally better lb for lb than loblolly, though on most sites, loblolly will grown much quicker than longleaf. Hope this helps a little.
That's Becky Barlow. Interim Associate Dean & Assistant Director; and Professor Forestry and Wildlife Sciences at Auburn University College of Agriculture. Who are you?
![Pine Tree Growth Rate Comparison; White Pine, White Spruce, Red Pine [Screen your Property Fast]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Bshr5k-n00I/mqdefault.jpg)
This is an awesome video. I have several acres in northern Florida and I'm planning on mowing down the field of all the growth to keep the field as a field and not allow forest incursion. There are a lot of young growth pines on this field and this helps me tremendously to ascertain their differences. The long leaf (if any) will be marked for saving, the rest mowed down. Thank you again.
Thanks for the video! I make coiled baskets using the pine needles and am always trying to figure out the different species! This definitely helped!
Very well explained video on how to identify Longleaf Pine. I can confidently work on my next project because of the information you shared. Thank you!
So glad to hear that!
Thank you :) I love exploring the woods, but I can never identify them except for the basics
Good information. Carpenters should cone see these videos. And you should discuss long leaf yellow pine and discuss its qualities of lumber and responsible stuartship of this natural resource
Very good description.
I love pines and ours are falling down to pine blight or fungus.. and our ash trees are suffering from emerald ash bore. I don't like to see big trees suffer
Thank you so much for this video@!!!
Thank you for making that video
it was very informative you're a good teacher
Good information. Thank you.
Nice description thanks
Very interesting. Thanks for sharing. What is the grow rate of the loblolly vs the longleaf?
Depends. Soil is going to be your major factor. Longleaf will grow decently on a sandhill, while loblolly wont stand a chance. Longleaf would do much better on an upland clayhill than it would in sandhill, however the loblolly would do better than the longleaf on the same clayhill. Also, it depends on perspective. "Growth rate of income" for longleaf is marginally better lb for lb than loblolly, though on most sites, loblolly will grown much quicker than longleaf. Hope this helps a little.
@@danielbrethauer2666 true
Do you also grow Afghan pine trees?
Very good video. How long does it take them to grow as big as the burned tree
Can we make a tea from long leaf needles?
Can’t you make tea with long leaf
Making tea of the type Dat five needles
Look, there are toxic species.
And can you please tell me
Where did you source your information from? As far as I know (botanist) that isn’t even a long leaf you’re holding.
That's Becky Barlow. Interim Associate Dean & Assistant Director; and Professor Forestry and Wildlife Sciences at Auburn University College of Agriculture. Who are you?
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