Sure was fun practicing my winter tree identification skills on this one! Every one of the trees was found on my parent’s property above Newtown, Ohio. We had a hanging swing suspended between a box elder and a honey locust. We would prune the thorns every summer for obvious reasons! Got to binge watch all of your episodes so that I may catch up; you’ve been busy!
What a great presentation! I've been watching a lot of tree identification videos, but I don't remember them. Yours I will remember because you added ways to associate them and that helps me tremendously. Subscribed!
This was great thank you. I've never seen a honeylocust in person, but the mastodon connection seems very plausible and it would be great to have some of these large animals around today. Seems humans are extremely good at the extinction thing. Winter in the woods is one of my favorite times. With a little snow, it makes finding invasive barberry bushes very easy! Pulled quite a few this morning using this method.
Enjoyed this video! Looking forward to the next one. I just finished a 3 week forest stand improvement project on my farm. Removing Beech was like emptying an ocean with a tea spoon. Thanks.
Another quality video, thank you. Question: when the Sycamores rot out, that means they are in danger of falling and are dying? Second, I jut want to mention for your viewers that you omitted the most important value of the cherry tree (Prunus species): they are the second most important tree for wildlife value, after the oak (Quercus).
Hollow sycamores are definitely in more danger of falling, but I see them all the time that are old and hollow and have been around for a "long" time. I wouldn't say that they are dying. Thanks for pointing out the value of cherry trees!
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
Great video. Particularly enjoyed the quiz at the end.
Great video! I especially like the quiz at the end. More quizzes please, it's a great way to test my knowledge!
Thanks! I will keep that in mind.
Learned a lot and watched this with the girls who loved to see Kimber and Cayenne!
Love the woods cat 😂
Sure was fun practicing my winter tree identification skills on this one! Every one of the trees was found on my parent’s property above Newtown, Ohio. We had a hanging swing suspended between a box elder and a honey locust. We would prune the thorns every summer for obvious reasons!
Got to binge watch all of your episodes so that I may catch up; you’ve been busy!
Hey Doug! Sorry I missed this. We drove by your parents road yesterday.
Exactly what I was hoping for. Woodland walk in the Winter! Thanks!
Hopefully we'll be able to do a few more before spring comes! Not that I'm not anxious to do some spring walks too!
i love that kitty cat
Great video. Looking forward to all of them.
What a great presentation! I've been watching a lot of tree identification videos, but I don't remember them. Yours I will remember because you added ways to associate them and that helps me tremendously. Subscribed!
Thanks for the nice note!
This was great thank you. I've never seen a honeylocust in person, but the mastodon connection seems very plausible and it would be great to have some of these large animals around today. Seems humans are extremely good at the extinction thing. Winter in the woods is one of my favorite times. With a little snow, it makes finding invasive barberry bushes very easy! Pulled quite a few this morning using this method.
Enjoyed this video! Looking forward to the next one. I just finished a 3 week forest stand improvement project on my farm. Removing Beech was like emptying an ocean with a tea spoon. Thanks.
Beautifully done! Thank you!
Thank you for taking the time to comment!
I can’t stop watching your videos.
Thanks!
Thank you so much for these vids
Another quality video, thank you. Question: when the Sycamores rot out, that means they are in danger of falling and are dying? Second, I jut want to mention for your viewers that you omitted the most important value of the cherry tree (Prunus species): they are the second most important tree for wildlife value, after the oak (Quercus).
Hollow sycamores are definitely in more danger of falling, but I see them all the time that are old and hollow and have been around for a "long" time. I wouldn't say that they are dying. Thanks for pointing out the value of cherry trees!
thank you so much ~ great lesson
You are welcome!
I did enjoy this video, but really would like an up close look at that bark. Also, how to identify young trees
I will keep that in mind for the next video. Thanks!
You lost me with the outdoor cat :(