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Purdue Extension - Forestry and Natural Resources
United States
Registrace 31. 10. 2019
Welcome to the Purdue Extension-Forestry and Natural Resources video channel! Purdue Extension-Forestry and Natural Resources is a part of a larger group, the Cooperative Extension Service (CES), one of the nation’s largest and best-researched providers of science-based information and education.
The Purdue Extension-Forestry and Natural Resources is a great resource and reaches out not only to the state of Indiana but worldwide. We provide resources for aquaculture, fish management, urban and forestry management, natural resource planning, wildlife, and sustainable biomaterials.
We encourage you to browse, download free publications, view workshops on the Purdue Extension-FNR Calendar, ask an expert, view Purdue Extension Annual Report and visit other sites that have been added as helpful links.
purdue.edu/fnr/extension
The Purdue Extension-Forestry and Natural Resources is a great resource and reaches out not only to the state of Indiana but worldwide. We provide resources for aquaculture, fish management, urban and forestry management, natural resource planning, wildlife, and sustainable biomaterials.
We encourage you to browse, download free publications, view workshops on the Purdue Extension-FNR Calendar, ask an expert, view Purdue Extension Annual Report and visit other sites that have been added as helpful links.
purdue.edu/fnr/extension
ID That Tree: Conifer Leaf Types
In this edition of ID That Tree, Purdue Extension forester Lenny Farlee takes us through the different characteristics of coniferous trees found here in Indiana, particularly their foliage and the features that pertain to them. Come along as we look through real examples of shape, scales, leaf and branches of various local trees. The featured species include Eastern red cedarwood, Northern white cedar, and more.
Visit the Purdue Extension-Forestry and Natural Resources website for a full list of publications and more resources:
www.purdue.edu/fnr/extension/
For more episodes of ID That Tree, follow the playlist here: czcams.com/play/PLgoGnq-fak7V9w3jf2Sj_6-pNaw4sX4Ga.html
Visit the Purdue Extension-Forestry and Natural Resources website for a full list of publications and more resources:
www.purdue.edu/fnr/extension/
For more episodes of ID That Tree, follow the playlist here: czcams.com/play/PLgoGnq-fak7V9w3jf2Sj_6-pNaw4sX4Ga.html
zhlédnutí: 371
Video
ID That Tree: Types of Broadleaved Tree Leaves
zhlédnutí 226Před měsícem
In this edition of ID That Tree, Purdue Extension forester Lenny Farlee goes over leaf characteristics to look for when attempting to identify broadleaved deciduous trees in Indiana. He shares the features of both single and compound leaves while outlining the differences between tree leaves. He takes you through a thorough guide on analyzing the leaflets, leaves, stems and buds, while increasi...
Woodland Management Moment: Oak Regeneration - Protecting Seedlings
zhlédnutí 314Před 2 měsíci
Let's talk about efforts for oak regeneration, why is this important? Purdue Extension forester Lenny Farlee shares with us how oak is a ‘keystone’ species, integral to supporting many different facets of wildlife. This includes insects to large mammals all across the environment in Indiana and the central hardwood region. This video also shares details regarding Purdue’s initiatives to ensure ...
ID That Tree: Canada Yew
zhlédnutí 699Před 4 měsíci
In this edition of ID That Tree, we're going to introduce you to a very rare Indiana shrub that's a relic of the ice age, and that is the Canada yew. It's only found in Indiana on very steep slopes, rock faces, and cliffs. It's an evergreen, so it is coniferous. It's also very palatable to deer, so deer browse has been very hard on this particular shrub. Visit the Purdue Extension-Forestry and ...
Monitoring Deer Impacts on Indiana Forests: Accessing Vegetation Impacts of Deer (AVID) Plots
zhlédnutí 123Před 5 měsíci
Assessing Vegetation Impacts from Deer (AVID) provides a protocol for monitoring woody or herbaceous indicator species over time. This project involves identifying, tagging, and measuring the height of certain indicator species within a plot. The plants in these plots are remeasured yearly to provide a gauge of deer impact. AVID provides an easy-to-use website (www.aviddeer.com) where data can ...
Monitoring Deer Impacts on Indiana Forests: Ten-Tallest Method
zhlédnutí 176Před 5 měsíci
We know that overabundant deer can cause long-term damage to forest ecosystems, but how do we know when deer are overabundant and damaging a woodland? In this video you will have the option to use the deer impact monitoring method using indicator species is the “ten-tallest method” which was developed by researchers with the USDA Forest Service. This method works for woody and herbaceous specie...
ID That Tree: Winged Elm
zhlédnutí 836Před 5 měsíci
In this edition of ID That Tree, we're going to introduce you to yet another native Indiana elm found in the far southwest corner of Indiana, and that is winged elm. It's named for its prominent corky ridges that we see extending off the main stems and twigs. It has alternate leaf arrangement, simple leaves, and doubly serrated margins. Visit the Purdue Extension-Forestry and Natural Resources ...
ID That Tree: Post Oak
zhlédnutí 520Před 5 měsíci
In this edition of ID That Tree, we're going to introduce you to yet another southern Indiana oak species. This one is a member of the broad white oak group and it's called post oak. It's called that because it's a very rot resistant and hard wood that used to be used for fence posts. It has rounded lobes, no bristle tips, and typified by a cruciform shape of leaf. Visit the Purdue Extension-Fo...
ID That Tree: Cherrybark Oak
zhlédnutí 330Před 6 měsíci
In this edition of ID That Tree, we're going to introduce you to a southern oak found in Indiana, cherrybark oak. This species can typically be found in bottomland areas in extreme southern Indiana. It's a member of the broad red oak group. It has hairlike bristle tips, relatively large leaves, a waxy coating on the top, and lobes that have one or tow hair-like spines on the end. Visit the Purd...
ID That Tree: Northern Pin Oak
zhlédnutí 479Před 8 měsíci
In this edition of ID That Tree, we're going to introduce you to another member of the oak family found in Indiana, northern pin oak. You can find it in the northern part of Indiana on dry and sandy soils. It's a member of the red and black oak group, so it has bristle tips on the ends of the lobes of the leaves. The twigs range from medium to dark grey, and the buds are very dark and sharply p...
ID That Tree: Native Blackhaw vs. Invasive Winged Burningbush
zhlédnutí 418Před 8 měsíci
In this edition of ID That Tree, we're going to introduce you to two species found in Indiana, a native called blackhaw and an invasive called burning bush. Blackhaw has oppositely held simple leaves, very finely toothed margins, and elongated buds that have a grey haze to them. It also has striking fall color. Burning bush, on the other hand, has opposite leaf arrangement but much smaller leav...
ID That Tree: Sourwood
zhlédnutí 408Před 8 měsíci
In this edition of ID That Tree, we're going to introduce you to a native Indiana species, sourwood, which is much more common in the Appalachian mountain range, but can be found on Indiana's southern boundary across the Ohio River. Sourwood gets its name from the sour/bitter flavor when you taste it. It has alternate leaf arrangement, simple leaves, and very finely serrated margins. It can put...
Woodland Management Moment: Deer Exclusion Fence Revised Design
zhlédnutí 413Před rokem
Woodland Management Moment: Deer Exclusion Fence Revised Design
Conservation Tree Planting: Steps to Success
zhlédnutí 1KPřed rokem
Conservation Tree Planting: Steps to Success
I have one growing in my yard. It's about 10 years old. I'm sure a squirrel planted the acorn, in a perfect spot in my yard, and I decided to let it grow.
Thanks for the video. I have a woods full of similar type of cherry shrubs. The leaf, bark and fruit are 100 percent identical to the images in this video. But the flower is bright yellow early spring. I would think it's the cornelian cherry except the leaf is much different. One day I will identify these cherry shrubs...
We would need some photos to make an attempt at ID. We suspect it could be spicebush, but that is speculation, based only on the flower color. You can send photos to fnrweb@purdue.edu and we can try to assist with ID.
God forbid we should be able to forage for food.
I have 3 gigantic ones in my yard. They all have that bacteria drippage on them. Im hoping i can help them somehow because the shade is really nice in Colorado. 😅
palmately*
Love myself some blacknuts
I think I have this - but it’s starting to bloom again and it’s mid August
is albaspline the same as hawthorne?
Thank you. I work as a Certified Arborist here in Indiana. It's vitally important to be able to identify tree species quickly when speaking with customers. I've really benefited quite a bit from your videos.
Doesn’t this create a bowl effect though and potentially cause too much water to stand in the center of the “bowl”?
Are Scots Pine cones ever more of a rounded shape?
They can be. There is natural variation in size and shape and they will change shape to some extent as the cone scales loose or absorb moisture - drier cones will be more open, and moist cones will tend to have more closed scales.
Love love these in the boreal forest ❤ indigenous and essential
I'm in Tennessee but thank you very much. I think this is my tree. Unfortunately it's dying. Branches keep dying up in the top. Trying to find out off there's any way to save it.
Thank you for sharing your insight.
Is it in the same family as acacia?
It is so detailed.. thanks
Do shellbark and shagbark hickories tend to hybridize? A park near me had numerous trees that seem to have a mixture of characteristics of the two.
Sources we checked indicate shellbark and shagbark hickory may hybridize. www.srs.fs.usda.gov/pubs/misc/ag_654/volume_2/carya/laciniosa.htm
✨THANK YOU❣
Most home gardeners don't know they are planting invasive even after it is known by the government. Once this is known those selling need to be required to put the information on plant tags. Consumers need to keep plant tags for reference. The signs need to be in public spaces, nurseries. We also need a way to report plants to government resources, many will avoid reporting out of fear or expense. This is an expensive mistake.
How can I identify what type of willow is growing in my yard? Google shirt says black willow. But I'm not sure. It's a very young tree that started growing this year
ID of the many willow species is not easy! We recommend seeking out a guide to willow species that has a dichotomous key to go through the process of keying out the species. We found this one with a web search: gobotany.nativeplanttrust.org/dkey/salix/ We doubt the online apps will give reliable results. There are botanists who specialize in willow species ID, because it can be very challenging. Check to see of any Midwestern arboretums, like the Morton Arboretum, offer plant ID services. You should expect to pay for those services, if they are available.
Very informative for identification purposes but I'd like to have known more about the trees ascetics.
What specifically would you like to know? We are happy to provide additional resources.
@@purduefnrextensionThank you for your quick response. I was wondering if this is a colorful tree in Fall of year. I live in North Alabama and have what is either Blackjack Oak or Black Oak Arkansas but I'm not positive which just yet. What distinguishes the two from one another?
@@lynnglidewell7367 Blackjack oak is normally a short tree growing on dry or shallow-soil sites. Tends to be branchy. A web search of images will be informative.
Thanks for the info. Videos designed to get the information to the viewer, without a lot of hand waving and time wasting, are hard to find. Thanks for the quality.
A tree that grows and reproduces this fast has to be good for something.
Where is the white mulberry native to? We have a white one growing in our yard and it’s growing like a weed and taking over the surrounding trees. I haven’t seen it produce any fruit yet. I am in western Massachusetts btw.
Sources we found indicated China and India is the native range, but it has been intentionally planted around the world for silk production as a food source for silkworms. Once established trees start to produce fruit, birds and other fruit eaters can spread the seeds.
Thanks for this quick and helpful video! To confirm, is this the prunus virginiana variety?
Yes, that is the correct species.
@@purduefnrextension thanks!
YEAH YOU NEED HELP BECAUSE TURKEY STRONGEST NATION!!!🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷🇹🇷
I do this on my own property. Thank you and good luck!
They look like Norway maple also. I have yet to identify one of these in person. I see trees on the side of interstates that I suspect are black maple, but I can never stop and look. I need to grow one so I can learn to recognize it.
American Bittersweet seems to be confused with Oriental Bittersweet as my local greenhouse owner explained that all Bittersweet is invasive and should be eradicated!😢😢 I thought that American Bittersweet was once protected in Indiana, is that true? How can I grow my own American variety?
It is a complicated situation. We have both American and also exotic invasive Asian bittersweet plus hybridization is happening. Source American bittersweet from nurseries specializing in native species. Indiana Native Plant Society is a good start point.
I've been doing some quick research online and came to this video, but i have one question to end all others. Does this tree have seed pods? Because I've found a sweet smelling tree in WA state that looks a lot like this one that i plan on planting.
Nevermind, the tree I found was a Black Locust Tree.
It does - looks like a small thin bean pod.
You didn’t say about the taste or edibility of the pignut Hickory. Where can I find out?
Hickories are edible but variable in flavor even within species, so it is a taste test.
Where are you?
Plant more trees. Hedgerows are our friends. Great for critter and bird cover, and of course shade and cooling for dwellings.
Probably a chokecherry. Look for lenticels on branch bark, small ovular bumps in bark. Tree actually breathes through them. Probaly going to be VERY tart, but edible if chokecherry. You want to eat many! Dont eat without positive identification. Chokecherry contains cyanide in leaves and seeds, otherwise edible for humans, but lethal for horses, because they eat the seeds and leaves. Makes pretty good jam, which is not so tart as the cherries raw. Great on toast. Look for a good recipe!
Thank you very much for this video lesson. Very helpful in learning about this tree! 9-Jun-24
Thank you very much for your good videos helping us to identify the different trees. Very helpful. Best of luck in all your work!
Thank you very much for this video! Easy to follow and identify the characteristics of this particular tree! Thanks!
Thank you very much for the good presentation and detailed information about this tree: its trunk and the leaves! Truly helpful in identifying this tree. 6-June-2024
What is eating it? Flowering dogwood tree.
Thank you very much for your excellent video lessons! Very informative and well presented. Best of luck! June 5, 2024
Thank you very much for this video lesson! Very informative on this type of tree. Thank you for the closeup on the seed and discussing the fungus that is affecting them.Very helpful! June 5, 2024
Thank you very much for preparing this video lesson. Good information in order to know this kind of tree. June 5, 2024
Awesome, thank you!
Can you do anything with the fruit it produces??
There are some reported medicinal uses for some parts of northern catalpa, but this is not a recommendation to do so. Research should be done prior to any consumption or use. The fibers in the pods have also been used for making rope and cordage.
i collected bur oak acorns last year from a few different trees. i noticed that some trees produced acorns that were half the size of the acorns from other trees. i stratified them over the winter and all of the acorns large and small germinated. im just confused on why there is such a big difference in size on the acorns of bur oak
There is a lot of variation in the size of acorns in bur oak individuals. There are probably some genetic factors controlling acorn size, as well as other variables. Lenny Farlee says he has seen similar variation in other oaks, but bur oak has some of the largest difference in acorn size.
Is this a fast growing tree ?.
Sugar Maple has a moderate growth rate. Not as fast-growing as red and silver maple, but longer-lived and stronger wood in general.
@purduefnrextension I appreciate the follow up too my question. Thank you. 😊
Thank you from someone Western born
Can we keep them as a pet?
No, they should not be kept as pets.
I hate this tree have to fight every year,can't afford to have cut
There is a thing that you can inject into the tree as long as you know it will rot and fall but will not harm animal life. You inject with with the ezinjector.
Also, I just found out my state has FREE help for this and other land management issues, maybe yours does too? Good luck!
Is this considered a tree for pollinators?
Yes, it should be a good pollinator-friendly tree.