Title: 'nother Tree Test
tlc - April 25, 2008 12:03 AM (GMT)
Ok class what kind of trees are these?
Pool Guy - April 25, 2008 01:04 AM (GMT)
conifer?
Sorry for blurting it out ...... I've had my hand up for a long time! :)
I'll try ..... Ponderosa Pine.
PG
Route3drummer - April 25, 2008 01:25 AM (GMT)
Looks like what we call a Jack Pine, don't know if that is the real name or a local one though. Got some in my yard, they are everywhere here.
Route3drummer - April 25, 2008 01:27 AM (GMT)
I cheated and googled and I am wrong.... :( :( :( :( :( :(
but now I know the answer, and for ten bucks I'll sell it to the other kids! :D
frogman3 - April 25, 2008 02:09 AM (GMT)
What's the prize! How about and all expenses paid ride on KK's Ice Burg :rolleyes:
Christina - April 25, 2008 03:11 AM (GMT)
Oh thats easy... Christmas Trees! :wacko:
Maestro loco - April 25, 2008 03:20 AM (GMT)
If the needles are in groups of 5, I'd say White Pine. If the needles are in groups of 3, I'd say Ponderosa Pine.
Don
tlc - April 25, 2008 02:41 PM (GMT)
FM3, the prize is you get to be first in the lunch line for a week! B)
Let me know when you give up! :)
frogman3 - April 25, 2008 03:19 PM (GMT)
Ok I used to have these in my front yard, soft needles that were fun to touch and I think they are White pine. Some dumb bugs killed most of them so they became dead white pines. Yours look good and healthy. :D
Fm3
KoiKrazy - April 25, 2008 04:12 PM (GMT)
I say Bull Pine or Yellow Pine (Art the logger helped me with this one!)
Robyn - April 25, 2008 07:34 PM (GMT)
I don't know what they are (so many conifers are similar) but I don't think they're white pines. We have lots of white pines, and they look different.
tlc - April 25, 2008 09:04 PM (GMT)
Ok, I will give you a hint
http://www.nationaltreetrust.org/Trees/tre...etail.cfm?ID=40and PG, sorry I didn't see you with your hand up ;)
Pool Guy - April 26, 2008 03:50 AM (GMT)
| QUOTE (tlc @ Apr 25 2008, 01:04 PM) |
| and PG, sorry I didn't see you with your hand up ;) |
That's what I get for sitting in the back of the classroom. :D
Pretty good hint ... Austrian Pines!
Get me to the front of the line for lunch!! :lol:
PG
Pool Guy - May 3, 2008 08:47 PM (GMT)
Anybody know what this one is?
PG
tlc - May 3, 2008 10:53 PM (GMT)
Looks pretty close to an Austrian pine. It's in the Pinus family of trees. The candles look the same. The needles look the same. Hummmm, a mugo pine is much smaller and wider. It forsure has been cultured. Are you going to poodle it?
Ok, I can't stand it! :huh: What is it??? Hummm?? What???? Well...........Waiting, waiting, waiting..... :blink: :rolleyes:
Pool Guy - May 4, 2008 11:12 AM (GMT)
Give up?
It is a Japanese Black Pine, or Pinus thunbergii 'Thunderhead' (dwarf).
This time, last year, the candles were a stark white and smooth ... as wax candles.
It's only been in the ground here for about 15 months.
This year the candles are a little off color, and rough. Not sure why ... maybe it needs more water or fertilizer.
Don't know what "poodle"-ing is. :blink: Something like bonsai?
PG
wayne r - May 4, 2008 12:31 PM (GMT)
You know what a poodle looks like after a hair cut. Tuffs on the extremities and bare in others parts. And then everybody makes fun of it.
I don't think Pg would do that T :D .
Pool Guy - May 4, 2008 01:04 PM (GMT)
If that's what poodle-ing is, then I'll leave that for the dogs. ;)
Here's what it looked like a couple of months ago, from a different angle:

It's a little windswept.
PG
maryannc - June 3, 2008 07:32 AM (GMT)
Since I came in late, I'll pay Derrick the ten dollars and get the correct answer :D