Is this an ash tree? If not, does anybody know what it is?
- Thread starter wetwood
- Start date
-
Active since 1995, Hearth.com is THE place on the internet for free information and advice about wood stoves, pellet stoves and other energy saving equipment.
We strive to provide opinions, articles, discussions and history related to Hearth Products and in a more general sense, energy issues.
We promote the EFFICIENT, RESPONSIBLE, CLEAN and SAFE use of all fuels, whether renewable or fossil. -
Super Cedar firestarters 30% discount Use code Hearth2024 Click here
- Status
![[Hearth.com] Is this an ash tree? If not, does anybody know what it is?](/talk/data/attachments/22/22321-67f96cd9ea68a87a240aad942ba8d449.jpg?hash=90qrbgVKNf)
wetwood said:
(broken link removed to http://www.kansasforests.org/rural/facts.shtml)
You can check out the above link.
Would it be cottonwood?
Zap
Thanks for the responses.This shelter belt has a diverse tree population. Evergreens, elm, honey locust, cottonwood, along with I think russian olive and ash. I think a cottonwood of this size would already have a wide, thick, straight bark on it and the smaller limbs would be white in color. My 2mp cellphone camera barely shows the deep diamond patterns of the entire bark of this tree. Unusual growth is funny, in this windblown land it's more usual.
I think that is an Ash, probably White Ash. Around here, where White Ash is a pretty common tree, you can find multiple-trunked White Ash. The ones in the forest tend to have straight, single trunks, but in fence rows, parks, etc. they can look like the one in your picture.
could be ash,
post a picture of the end of one of the limbs that comes off that tree - that will tell for sure.
post a picture of the end of one of the limbs that comes off that tree - that will tell for sure.
It is very common around here for ash to grow like that. I get a lot of "twins" in our woods. The pictured trees look pretty good; it is the ones that grow close that are a problem to cut.
- Status
Similar threads
