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RobArb

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Everything posted by RobArb

  1. Your home country was kind of a give away:thumbup: Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
  2. Ok, here goes... Without the I'd books as I'm at work so.. Acer beurgerianum Albizia julibrissin Eucalyptus deglupta My best guesses? Thanks janey:thumbup: Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
  3. definitely Viburnum opulus or Taxus baccata Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
  4. Leaves are definitely "cut" and have an alternate phyllotaxy, so not Acer, not Fagus either and Alnus cut leaves look a bit like Quercus, so... I'd guess with the only other cut-leaved variety I know - Betula pendula 'Dalecarlica' Nice one Xerxes:thumbup: Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
  5. yes gorse - Ulex europaeus they are prone to failure at the rootplate though
  6. haha big clue, thanks! Prunus 'Royal Burgundy' And on that note i need some zeds, cheers for that gollum, feel free to post more, and anyone else too:thumbup:
  7. I'd go with Prunus sargentii or Prunus 'Kanzan', more the latter than the former but have a feeling i may be wrong
  8. I can also recommend Euonymus europaeus - Spindle Tree Ilex aquifolium - Holly Taxus baccata - Yew Viburnum lantana - Wayfaring tree, and definately worth considering the.. Viburnum opulus - Guelder Rose All natives:biggrin:
  9. If you really are coastal what about Hippophae rhamnoides - Sea buckthorn It copes well with salt laden winds is attractive with the blueish leaves and orange fruit and grows on nutrient deficient soil, but though, it can sucker, but if your prepared to put up with those it does make a good large tall bushy (and spiky) hedge Then again, what about Corylus avellana - Hazel, another good quick growing tree that can be used as a hedge due to its low form, it would need pruning/coppicing to stop it from becoming too big but think of all those hazelnuts
  10. Acer negundo 'Flamingo' Good One:thumbup:
  11. Re the graft, i'd go with a Malus sp. due to the young bark but i wouldn't have a clue on the cultivar.???
  12. haha, i promise i won't look! that is a toughy, let me get my books
  13. Would it be..? Fagus sylvatica 'Asplenifolia' ? And thank you:thumbup:
  14. OK folks, i need your help, i would like to practice more tree ID's, the more i do the better i get! If anyone would be so polite in posting pictures/parts of trees that i can practice my Idents from i would be eternally grateful, you may also if you want post pics of trees you want ID'ing and i'll give it a bash:thumbup1:
  15. Agreed, was at home most of the day yesterday and I don't think I even saw it once on the news Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
  16. And I've done four, just not sent them in yet:biggrin: Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
  17. that was some tree! are you in the vid?
  18. i was already bald (or at least thinning) at 21! As for the sperm count i've had kids now so it doesn't really matter:lol:
  19. Could be the Ash borer, lilac borer or carpenter worm
  20. Just seen you other pics on the blog too.... How long did it take? Coz thats just awesome!!
  21. Thanks Gerrit, worth a thought though:thumbup: Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
  22. I wonder then..... Bit of a mad scientist thought here, shoot me down if I'm being thick! As part of my ongoing theory and research into restoration pruning and different techniques on forcing dormant buys to shoot on scaffolded stems, would shining fake sunlight, UV?, (can you even do this) over a certain time initiate growth on some species? ??? Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
  23. Tis ok, after having an interesting afternoon listening to david rose, I thought it prudent to go read the thread on bio security anyway:thumbup: Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
  24. I'll go have a looksee:biggrin: Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
  25. How different is the level 4 tech cert delivery compared to the level 5 FdSc? Is there a significant increase in knowledge obtained between the two levels? Sent from Rob's GalaxySII

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