ID this grain cut

[Treezybreez]

Is the lowest one an Elm?

 

[evo]

nope not at all

 

[Matthew Stone]

Evo, They look like Apple to me. Final answer.
Treezybreez: the yellow Almost looks like wet beechwood. Those are some impressive pieces of red cedar, rarely see them over a few inches diameter around my area.

 

[Treezybreez]

Not Beechwood. Swing and a miss, that's a clue.

 

[VenasNursery]

Not Beechwood. Swing and a miss, that's a clue.

Ash?

 

[Reach]

@evo did that work?

I’m going to call the yellow wood White Ash.

 

[Treezybreez]

You guys are still in the rough.

 

[Matthew Stone]

Tulip poplar?!? This is harder than expected.

 

[oldoakman]

Arborvitae

 

[evo]

The slabs on left and right are from the same tree. The center slab is the same as the close up and the stand alone pic..

 

[surveyor]

@Treezybreez
Persimmon?

 

[Treezybreez]

Yes, Persimmon. That's why golf clubs used to be called Woodies.

 

[evo]

Yes, Persimmon. That's why golf clubs used to be called Woodies.

That’s a biggin!

 

[Treezybreez]

That’s a biggin!

Widest boards are 10 1/2"

 

[Treezybreez]

The slabs on left and right are from the same tree. The center slab is the same as the close up and the stand alone pic..

Center slab Big Leaf Maple?

 

[evo]

Center slab Big Leaf Maple?

Big leaf is on the right and left, center is vastly different

 

[Treezybreez]

Pacific Madrone?

 

[Treezybreez]

It keeps reminding me of the wood grain of a Black Jack Oak, but I don't think you have them out there.

 

[TheDuke86]

Is it maple?

Was messing around with a small slab earlier, turning it into a cutting board for the bride. Anyone care to guess the product? Please Post up your wood projects from trees you've cut in the comments!

Box elder