Eiffel tower tree pics

[Island Lescure]

Hi,

 

I am looking for some Eiffel tower tree pics for a presentation in India. I am trying to say that just because a tree doesn't look like a lollypop it doesn't necessarily mean it needs to come down. I don't have any myself and googling is a bit of a dead end.

 

Please send me a pic or a link for a decent (powerpoint) quality pic. Or some key words?

 

Also looking for a good example of fibre buckling on a stem. And possibly stretch marks above and compressive marks below on a lateral branch about to go.

 

Thank you!

 

Island

[treeseer]

Tree in the last 2 pics here is 90%+ hollow.  I got lots more.

 

http://portal.treebuzz.com/regenerating-hollow-trees-for-life-815

 

Ever been to Amritsar?

[Island Lescure]

On 26/06/2018 at 02:59, treeseer said:

Tree in the last 2 pics here is 90%+ hollow.  I got lots more.

 

http://portal.treebuzz.com/regenerating-hollow-trees-for-life-815

 

Ever been to Amritsar?

Thanks Guy! Sorry wasn't notified of response. Interesting article but I don't see an Eiffel tower tree through the link though.

 

Not been to Amritsar. Almost went but went to Chandigarh instead. Planning on becoming a Sikh or does someone need a tree looked at?

 

Cheers!

Edited July 27, 2018 by Island Lescure

[treeseer]

Not planning; I used to be one, but got tired of the turban thing.  Some really cool trees at the Golden Temple.  One dead tree is housed in its own building.

 

How's this for an Eiffeltree?

 

[Island Lescure]

We just conducted a tree climbing course on one of these. ?

 

Eiffel tower tree in my mind is like the picture I have attempted to draw.

 

Ya those Singapore trees-like structures are quite cool. Definitely will check Singapore out in the near future.

 

Cheers!

[David Humphries]

Hi Island, hope you're well?

missed this first time round.

 

Feel free to use these if your still looking for images.

 

The beech is one that Ted Green often shows at Windsor Great Park.

He has known it to have Meripulus giganteus colonisation for many years.

 

 

 

 

Couple of others of  hornbeam and oak Eifels at various stages of development.

 

 

 

 

 

This last one is probably just erosion but I think its cool.

 

 

 

[Island Lescure]

Hi David!

 

Thanks! Great stuff! I really appreciate it. I love the hornbeam.

 

Doing well. Slowly doing more interesting stuff here.

 

I hope all is well with you.

 

Missing the workshops and such in the UK. 3 hours away seemed so far when there. Now it is days to get to any event plus a ton of expenses...

 

Cheers!