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  1. Q

    Trees from a distance

    [ QUOTE ] is it true that the exact location of these bristlecones are supposed to remain secret because people could vandelize them? [/ QUOTE ] There's about a three mile loop trail that goes near the Methuselah Tree, but they don't tell you exactly where it is. That's reasonable, too many...
  2. Q

    Trees from a distance

    I guess it was too easy. They're all bristlecone pines. The little five footers could be hundreds of years old. They're growing in dolomite, just a rocky mess with hardly any organic matter and really high pH. These guys are about ten miles from the area where the 4000+ year old ones grow...
  3. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Here's one. I'm not sure if it's going to be dead easy, or too hard. BTW that's not snow.
  4. Q

    Trees from a distance

    My friend's power is out for now and she says for you to go on without her. Friend of Quercoid
  5. Q

    Trees from a distance

    You're playing in my neck of the woods. Let me see what I can find that's not too easy, or too regional.
  6. Q

    Trees from a distance

    A eucalyptus? Perhaps globulus, the blue gum?
  7. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Here's another example of this bizarre pruning style. These two trees are about 100 miles apart, I hope this doesn't spread any further.
  8. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Bingo, white mulberry. Around here they're usually the fruitless cultivar(s). A friend has a fruiting M. nigra and the fruit is wonderful, though it makes a total mess. A client recently planted a fruiting M. alba with giant 3" delicious fruit.
  9. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Nope. Dirr says it's "definitely one of the original garbage can trees." I just love his bluntness.
  10. Q

    Trees from a distance

    OK, I've got one. And for the record, I'm not responsible for the pruning.
  11. Q

    Trees from a distance

    Newcomer here, How about valley oak, Q. lobata?
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