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Tony Croft aka hamadryad

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Everything posted by Tony Croft aka hamadryad

  1. You should be including yourself and I and a growing number of others in that statement! I have no idea why this is the case, either way it is an area ripe for study because of it.
  2. Paxillus involutus AKA the brown roll rim:thumbup1:
  3. I thought my friends would appreciate me sharing this! We can all use a laugh, albeit at my expense today, my girls definitely got the same sarcastic streak as me! but she did get me a compressor and all the paint to camo the landie! all is forgiven. Got me an awesome new coffee mug too, I think this lot have me figured out! Enjoy! lmao:lol:
  4. nev collected some at the trees in crisis seminar 2 weeks ago so they are late this year, 2-3 weeks difference in certain areas wouldnt be unusual for any species imo:thumbup1:
  5. this is the last Chalara talk im getting involved in on here!
  6. Trophic or troph as opposed to Phyte one consumes SAProtrophicly, the other produces its own energy-epiphyte or partialy like a hemiparasitic mistletoe. Fungi feed off things, plants feed themselves
  7. Other common names: Judas Ear, Jews Ear Other scientific names: Tremella auricula-judae, Exidia auricula-judae, Hirneola auricula-judae, Tremella auricula, Hirneola auricula, Auricularia auricula, Gyraria auricularis, Auricularia auricula-judae var. lactea, Hirneola auricula-judae var. lactea - NB the latter two refer to an unpigmented form, otherwise not distinct
  8. crikey I didnt know anyone was still watching BBC after what theyve been getting up to!
  9. this statement surely just makes arboriculture look pretty bloody poor on the whole? I dont mean what you said or you personally, I mean that it is a statement of the true situation. I mean give it some thought "Local authority work doesn't align with the standard because of the specs provided":confused1: You me and Dupree pay these tonkers!
  10. Well I am actually pleased to hear so many people concerned about our ash. I personally wouldn't be accusing anyone of being one of your "experts" and discouraging the expression and discussion of something that is going to have a potentially catastrophic effect on A) the ecology B) the firewood industry (after short term gain) C) a massive amount of locked up Carbon now rapidly on its way to a gaseous form once more and D) the aesthetic impact of one of our most iconic trees vanishing from the landscape, as did the Elms. I saw a superb comment earlier today on another issue talking about the "Baseline syndrome" Shifting Baseline Syndrome | Am I one of the so called "Experts" your refering to?
  11. thats awesome Paul, long may it continue to grow.
  12. come on kiddo dont be shy! join in the carnage!
  13. You should have a look at agenda 21- the sustainable plan for the 21st century!
  14. It may be fast when young, but at an age it turns into a very slow grower, look at ash rings when your cutting in future and youll be amazed. Ive caught many a good tree man off gaurd when asking them to look at it, one even had a butt sitting in his barn and was shocked to find a ring count way beyond his expectations
  15. China russia and pakistan are starting to realise that if they dont make a stand now they will be even more surrounded by U.S/U.K (same thing) bases than they already are. Gas and oil is dwindling, there is no more continents to plunder, only those already occupied by sovereign nations. Take Burma for example.
  16. Dont worry about it!
  17. Im liking your style there fella:thumbup1:
  18. auricularia mesenterica and a coprinus sp pos lagopus
  19. ive moved over to a samson thats similar, cant remember the name of it now, love it like i did when i first moved to tachyon, agree with what you say about the two versions.
  20. haven't seen this before, good post, any suspicions? got a close up?
  21. theres a lot of good advice here, and a few subtle words:001_rolleyes:
  22. If it isnt a saprotroph, or a necrotroph, theres only one way to go!
  23. yes I too have seen it on a stem lying on the floor, for the last time only, never again. I spoke to ted green on this matter, he is insistent or rather was that fungi dont effect living wood, I gave him the challenge to find hispidus on wood that was dead, long term. He admitted it was a good challenge. David, how many standing dead ash have you seen with it, or plains or sorbus or malus for that matter. you offer not for the first time one fallen branch as your case point, youll have to go a LOT further my old mucka

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