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Trees from a distance
I always think of Chonosuki being very columnar and condensed like this one... -
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Trees from a distance
TL, I really enjoyed the times I visited folks in C'ville. Have a great reunion. -
Trees from a distance
Yes, the bowl is maple; simple, strong, utilitarian, but made of a complex material built slowly over a long time (like all good relationships should be) is what i told them. I used a lathe up the street that belongs to a retired math professor, as mine is in storage. I am off to Germany today... -
Trees from a distance
Here's a fruit bowl I made for son and daughter-in-laws wedding: -
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Trees from a distance
Not from around there... A. pseudoplatanus ? -
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Trees from a distance
BAM!!! Silk Floss it is (Ceiba speciosa, formerly Chorisia speciosa) You're up... -
Trees from a distance
Hammer, those seed pods are larger than any Albizia I know, leaf looks right... A clue; leave Asia and the Caribbean and head more to South America -
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Trees from a distance
No to Empress Tree and Red Horse Chestnut is a great guess, but in all fairness, it is not hardy in zone 7, and we Penn-Del Chapter ISA members don't get to see it unless we head to Arizona or California... ... saw a lot of them riding bicycles around LA with a tree friend while there -
Trees from a distance
Oops! Let's see if this one is any better: Tree024 -
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Trees from a distance
Did anyone guess Q. laurifolia?... not sure they get that large... hmm, "35 - 80 feet, rarely to 130 ft"... possible, and this sounds promising: "of hybrid origin having been derived from willow oak (Quercus phellos) and water oak (Quercus nigra)" -
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test
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First time rope and harness tree climber shows the best attitude
- Started by moss
- Replies: 7
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