Trees of Kentucky

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  • čas přidán 6. 09. 2024
  • In our "Firewood Facts" video, I didn't identify the trees I discussed as firewood. I had several people contact me to ask if we would do so. Although tree identification without leaves is difficult, it's not entirely impossible. I have it my best shot, and hope this will help to round out the firewood video.
    Closure for Jesus is a ministry focused on helping men and women understand the cost of our salvation. Jesus is still longing to bring sin to an end, and could if we would understandingly and lovingly cooperate with Him.

Komentáře • 19

  • @diversifiedacreshomestead102

    Great video from one Kentuckian to another.

  • @denverbasshead
    @denverbasshead Před rokem

    Hey, I just moved to Adair county a couple years ago from Colorado. God bless your ministry.

    • @DannaGesellchen
      @DannaGesellchen  Před rokem +1

      Unfortunately, we are no longer in Kentucky. I wish we were. :-)

  • @markchristopher707
    @markchristopher707 Před 4 lety

    I love this video and the fact that you guys are Christians makes it more amazing.
    Blessed to have found this.
    Been trying to study trees in Ky as I like in NKY and this was a great watch.
    Thank you.
    Stay blessed

  • @jbwright4
    @jbwright4 Před 7 lety +1

    Thanks for your very informative video! I agree that identification is really tough just by bark, and you did an excellent job while using what was available. Please keep up the great work and return when the leaves and flowers are in their prime.

    • @DannaGesellchen
      @DannaGesellchen  Před 7 lety

      Br. Jim, your comment encouraged me. Thanks so much! :-)

  • @susanpaulson7445
    @susanpaulson7445 Před 7 lety +1

    Really enjoyed this video

  • @TheGateKeeper001
    @TheGateKeeper001 Před 7 lety

    Trees that are "limbless" or fewer limbs are usually grown within a population of trees, meaning a forest. The top will stretch forth to the sun demonstrating that lower branches are fairly useless due to proximity of other tree and their accompanying canopies. Farm trees (grown in the open) with epicormic types of horizontal branching are reaching out to grab whatever sun might make its way to the lower branches thereby greater surface area for photosynthesis.

    • @DannaGesellchen
      @DannaGesellchen  Před 7 lety

      Yeah,....but wherever I see this poplar, this is its habit. I don't necessarily note the same from all other trees. Beech, for instance, wherever they are, nearly always have limbs much lower than the tulip, or yellow poplar.

    • @TheGateKeeper001
      @TheGateKeeper001 Před 7 lety +1

      Could be, not sure if southern forests behave differently, they shouldn't. Although Poplars in NE are less limy in crowds, they aren't that limy over all.

  • @RebelFlag61
    @RebelFlag61 Před 2 lety

    Did you mention the title of that book? I want a copy for myself.

  • @outtosea602
    @outtosea602 Před 6 lety

    Thank you :)

  • @susanpaulson7445
    @susanpaulson7445 Před 7 lety +1

    Tulip poplar leaf looks like a shirt if it's turned the other way

  • @gillmassey6254
    @gillmassey6254 Před 7 lety

    Gill Massey sings Firewood collector man 2 Spirit of the woodlands on CZcams x

  • @susanpaulson7445
    @susanpaulson7445 Před 7 lety

    Is it true that no crop will grow around the walnut tree?

    • @DannaGesellchen
      @DannaGesellchen  Před 7 lety +1

      +Susan Paulson not sure about walnuts, but I know some trees and plants can secrete substances that prohibit the growth of other plants. This lessens competition.

    • @DannaGesellchen
      @DannaGesellchen  Před 7 lety

      +Susan Paulson not sure about walnuts, but I know some trees and plants can secrete substances that prohibit the growth of other plants. This lessens competition.

    • @michaellohre1470
      @michaellohre1470 Před 7 lety

      Yes, this is true and Dana is correct below in her estimation as that's exactly what the walnut tree does. Good to know as you don't want them near your garden!