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RobArb

Veteran Member
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Everything posted by RobArb

  1. Woot:biggrin: See, I do listen and learn, even though it's slower than most:lol: Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
  2. Yesterdays said crataegus with laetiporus I take it the white stuff is the growing myceliums? Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
  3. I was going to say that, you beat me to it:sneaky2:
  4. too expensive for me at the moment:sad:
  5. RobArb

    Beech Stem

    do you mean 12' girth/circumference? where in lancashire?
  6. its better than a lot so don't worry:biggrin:
  7. thanks:thumbup:
  8. unless its a scooby "snack":lol:
  9. whats the ones in the third to last pic?
  10. why, dare i ask?
  11. wonders of the universe was pretty good, so was the human body one that was recently on:thumbup:
  12. Laetiporous (i think) on this small street Crataegus today, in the wet quick question (prob should be in the other thread:blush:) how, from the body language of trees, and in this case, this Crataegus, can you tell it has been colonised by Laetiporous? If the FB's weren't there how would you know?
  13. its great when a little snippet of information gets you reading material you haven't touched in a while and delving into it:thumbup:
  14. and especially lion tails! need to establish an identification method yet without peeling bark off live trees, its coming along but its just having the time to do stuff!
  15. not really practical for every pruning job though is it?
  16. and thats where i'm going with my mini research project the dormancy, not the ripping of shreds off of arms:lol:
  17. thanks gerrit they do seem to be more in abundance on quicker growing trees, although as stated i have found them on most species (so far)
  18. my five year old knows more trees by the latin name than he does the common! he can easily name 12 trees by their latin/scientific name:thumbup:
  19. Thanks gerrit, I did suspect as much (with tony's help) Pete, if you look at the pictures (i think it's the last one on oak 2) you can just make out near where the soil meets the base of the trunk a "sinkage" or dip in the bark on the right. Possible suspects are what gerrit has stated Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
  20. Er... Duh! It looks like an artichoke janey, did you not know that! :lol: Seriously though, it's a disfigurement of the acorn rather than the leaf isn't it? Seen a few in the local woods. Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
  21. looks like it's just us then:lol: Anyone? Would be interesting to hear other peoples theories:biggrin: Sent from Rob's GalaxySII
  22. Done Sent from Rob's GalaxySII

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