Any Ideas On This and Website To Learn??

[Witterings]

Anyone have any ideas what the main bigger ones in the pics are???

 

Also does anybody know of any decent websites that help you learn to identify them myself??

 

[Derek Eames]

You might be interested in 

HobbitHouse Wood ID site

WWW.HOBBITHOUSEINC.COM

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exotic wood ID site

Wood looks a bit like Beech perhaps..

Edited July 13, 2020 by Derek Eames

[Mick Dempsey]

Lime I reckon.

 

You won’t lean it from websites, learn to identify  the tree in the field, then you’ll become familiar with bark, wood coloring, branch attachements etc.

Edited July 13, 2020 by Mick Dempsey
Wasn’t pompous and condescending enough.

[Steve Bullman]

26 minutes ago, Mick Dempsey said:

Lime I reckon.

 

You won’t lean it from websites, learn to identify  the tree in the field, then you’ll become familiar with bark, wood coloring, branch attachements etc.

Agree. Its a skill developed over years, unless you have some sort of photographic memory of course.

[oldwoodcutter]

May be mistaken, but looks a lot like lime, bark texture and colour.
Pallet probably pine [emoji106]

[Witterings]

5 hours ago, Mick Dempsey said:

Lime I reckon.

 

You won’t lean it from websites, learn to identify  the tree in the field, then you’ll become familiar with bark, wood coloring, branch attachements etc.

 

Cheers fro all the comments ....if it's Lime it's not a great burner and in terms of identifying trees it's mainly so I can pick out a few of the decent burning ones like Ask, oak, Elm etc and the just avoid the rest but totally get it probably is something learnt over time.

[Dan Maynard]

It's hard to learn lots of trees at once, a few years ago I started the strategy to learn one and then keep looking out to recognise it when out and about for a while, before trying to learn another. Gradually I've learnt a lot but also realised how many more there are to learn.

It's a good starting point if you can remember all the native trees on the woodland trust

WWW.WOODLANDTRUST.ORG.UK

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[oldwoodcutter]

My son in law , whilst at college, had to identify, and learn the Latin names of 10 species of tree and shrub every few days. And he still knows them.