Jump to content

Log in or register to remove this advert

Hamadryad- trees, ecology & FUNGI!


Tony Croft aka hamadryad
 Share

Recommended Posts

Log in or register to remove this advert

To say I've had an awesome few days (6 days leave) is an understatement! Tuesday spent the day in the garden, wednesday off to Knepp and thursday to Ashtead Common as part of the two day summer meeting of the Ancient tree forum. Thursday night off to Andrew Cowans as we was off to Ireland to buy a landy, plane over, ferry back. Came in on Anglesey and drove through Snowdonia, down to Croft Castle In Herefordshire, then a stop over at Frishden Beeches to show Andrew laetiporus on Beech. I missed the failure only days before of one of my study trees, the Laetiporus was not in its prime but glad to have caught it.

 

Im geting very close to starting the real work of putting my first book together now, was just waiting till certain things had fallen into place, so a few magazine articles will start coming through from me to build up some prior momentum PR wise.

 

And I am very, very nearly ready to formulate, finalise the plan and method for a PHD on heart rot fungi, as a part time student it will be a grand a year but I've craved it for so long and now im close to really having this one sorted.

 

I've been a little quiet of late because of all this planning and organising, busy planning what I've been practicing for so long, I could not be more content or fulfilled as I am of late. I have worked so very very hard to get to this time this stuff is what I was born to do!:001_cool:

 

59766515a032c_ireland040.jpg.368c38ff0459a158595a960ab58c6a79.jpg

 

59766515a2118_ireland048.jpg.12597baead472dc3f626e5acf9835dfa.jpg

 

59766515a3a22_ireland055.jpg.65d11ef4ae2e86019fbebb4075a108f7.jpg

 

59766515a5106_ireland062.jpg.6f2a94c78cc5076e50c234990bc19543.jpg

 

59766515a681a_ireland094.jpg.0d3d7d9ea10927d31565fe529f334569.jpg

 

597665193fae2_ireland085.jpg.a9e9dc312c49b634b7b3213113d8e138.jpg

 

5976651942a39_ireland116.jpg.1945da556c85f2f55a7bbb78fd8284a5.jpg

 

5976651945217_ireland122.jpg.e0b4bfe975855740d713bf49085612a1.jpg

 

597665194746f_ireland182.jpg.b4c279400c81bd0620c72cb0cf4c1b45.jpg

 

59766519492cd_ireland196.jpg.533df64f0efdbe8dcced54cded952c29.jpg

 

597665194bc5a_ireland213.jpg.caeb456c46e0d4b30f5929c4ec1efbda.jpg

 

597665194d696_ireland220.jpg.656c1d455c5e39d6e33690b3cb550d74.jpg

 

597665194f1df_ireland249.jpg.425d347cfb3d2deba4a703b249d352cb.jpg

 

5976651950e5a_ireland335.jpg.b2bb646792b677a25816d66b9c399db8.jpg

 

5976651952b50_ireland439.jpg.130b32c2ab86f5b889f944cb9decdf17.jpg

 

5976651958a21_ireland453.jpg.e99bd79657e57aa0024b4f0be27d7cba.jpg

 

597665195bee9_ireland415.jpg.f92f91340a6f6749e87a11f127833dec.jpg

 

597665195f6c7_ireland405.jpg.06b78b699dbcdd315a9238a3f008fe3c.jpg

 

5976651962a13_croftireland060.jpg.f198ff24a3d293e26e98425a0dc03b44.jpg

 

5976651966365_croftireland073.jpg.3ec5354449a4658c6ef4b62ae7320337.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Some fascinating posts on this thread. Thanks

Took these shots of Birds Nest Orchids with Beech and Ganoderma in Surrey on Sunday. No chlorophyll; no photosynthesis, hence the colouring of the orchid, which is said to be parasitic. The Beech has had Ganoderma (?) infection for at least a decade as far as I’m aware

5976651a1ced8_DSC06757(Copy).jpg.9676ff1130597ed225e78a461b7af0a7.jpg

5976651a1b971_DSC06755(Copy).jpg.8988f586aab6b69a0b4ff9d069d52cce.jpg

5976651a1a1e5_DSC06754(Copy).jpg.cdc1afde73424cfc91a1090c3fed9990.jpg

5976651a189c9_DSC06753(Copy).jpg.78f2774e61419b67c8180d0868b2c52d.jpg

5976651a16dd8_DSC06752(Copy).jpg.666b886d2b192b98198cdfda76d32580.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Some fascinating posts on this thread. Thanks

Took these shots of Birds Nest Orchids with Beech and Ganoderma in Surrey on Sunday. No chlorophyll; no photosynthesis, hence the colouring of the orchid, which is said to be parasitic. The Beech has had Ganoderma (?) infection for at least a decade as far as I’m aware

 

A fantastic ecology nicely captured. You were lucky to see it! :cool:

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share


  •  

  • Featured Adverts

About

Arbtalk.co.uk is a hub for the arboriculture industry in the UK.  
If you're just starting out and you need business, equipment, tech or training support you're in the right place.  If you've done it, made it, got a van load of oily t-shirts and have decided to give something back by sharing your knowledge or wisdom,  then you're welcome too.
If you would like to contribute to making this industry more effective and safe then welcome.
Just like a living tree, it'll always be a work in progress.
Please have a look around, sign up, share and contribute the best you have.

See you inside.

The Arbtalk Team

Follow us

Articles

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.