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Various tree experiences


jwade
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Just thought I'd do my first post in this forum, just various tree pictures I have acumulated over the years.

 

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A nice group of poplar pollards, or poplards.

 

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A closeup arty shot of said poplard.

 

 

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A beautiful old Yew in a local churchyard, Stanford Bishop - found using the tree register handbook.

 

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A wonderfully shaped Prunus avium in the field outside my flat, this is one of many in the local area, probably a remnant of an old cherry orchard. There is another one in the field that has collapsed and had a brown rot.

 

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Another nice old Yew, in the churchyard at Acton beauchamp, this one is almost an empty shell, showing very little green canopy left. Also listed in the Tree Register guide.

 

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Same Yew, different angle.

 

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A pheonix regen Horse Chestnut, off the beaten track at Croome.

 

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The arb crew, checking out another large Horse Chestnut adjacent to the pheonix regen - Croome Park.

 

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A nice picture of bleeding lesions on Oak, a documented case of AOD at the National Trust Brockhampton, Bromyard - which is just down the road from me...

 

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Young climber on Castanea sativa at Goodnestone Park, Kent. A notable tree.

 

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One for the fung hunters, a fungi that attacks both pyrus and juniperus (alternate hostings) the name escapes me? Appears at this time of the year on juniper, and then later on pear as a pear rust.

 

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A chap named sean demo'ing some coronet cutting/natural fracture pruning - Neville Fay from TWEP came and did a talk also - quite informative.

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i cant see anything j?

 

i can see 3 now:biggrin: Is that sean off of hear?

 

I have no idea if he is a member here, but his demomstration was good and his talk gave quite a good insight into managing veteran trees - teetering on the small branches and doing small reductions.. Probably have to be really nimble!

 

I've realised I've messed up the formatting - I'm quite new to this as you can tell.

 

The AOD picture is below:

 

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Here's a few more...

 

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Chinese poplar at Batsford - Populus szechuanica me thinks.

 

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A closer inspection of the big Cedrus libani at Croome...

 

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A closeup of the venerable Prunus, note the old treehouse that was built in it previously - it still blossoms and fruits profusely, and also has some bud proliferations within the canopy.

 

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A Nice Arbutus unedo at the Rosebank gardens, Malvern.

 

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Quercus suber at Spetchley, worcs.

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Nice pics thanks for sharing really like the Poplar pollards for some reason.

 

Yeah so did I, I drove past them on my way to pendock and just had to pull over and photograph the grouping - I thought maybe they'd be our scarce native black poplar, but couldn't tell as of yet - maybe I'll go back and do a proper ident - we do have some nice old black poplars around the areas.. Also I think the midlands/worcestershire is a major stronghold for service tree.

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