Thanks for watching. This video is just a preview of an online Tree ID course that I have created. It's called THE COMPLETE TREE ID COURSE. You can enrol right here: bit.ly/38wOSWb It's totally FREE to sign up to the introductory course; KICKSTART YOUR TREE ID SKILLS. If you like that, then take a look at the full course content. I hope I'll see you there.
Great, well explained. Interesting how the colour and texture of the hazel bark changes as it grows, from dark brown to light grey as the thin brown skin splits and peels off ... if I got that right. The easiest way to spot hazel from a distance in winter is by looking out for the pretty hanging pale yellow catkins, which almost shroud the leafless tree at a time when almost nothing else is going on (Jan-Feb). Once you get your eye in, you can see it almost everywhere and it's a charming sight in winter.
This is a fantastic channel. I'm glad that I stumbled across this period I'm going to look into your tree edification class. Thanks. You definitely have a new subscriber
Thanks warbear (great name by the way) you're very welcome. I appreciate your support. I'm glad you got so much out of the video. If you sign up to the tree courses you'll see a lot more of these videos. I've currently got a special offer running on the full course, so do check that out. If you have any questions, drop me a line. james
If I understand correctly, the catkins which are not open are "dead"? So if I see one of these, it means they couldn't open up for some reason if I'm not mistaken. Thank you!
Unopened catkins can indicate a dead branch only if all other catkins on the tree are clearly open, meaning the catkins remain in the stage they were in at the time the branch died.
Thanks for watching. This video is just a preview of an online Tree ID course that I have created. It's called THE COMPLETE TREE ID COURSE. You can enrol right here: bit.ly/38wOSWb
It's totally FREE to sign up to the introductory course; KICKSTART YOUR TREE ID SKILLS. If you like that, then take a look at the full course content. I hope I'll see you there.
Thank you for this. So helpful for a newbie FSP. So clear and informative too. So glad to have found you guys!
Great and very professional! Love
Thanks very much - you can find more videos like this when you enroll on the free course. Just follow the links.
I enjoyed that thanks. 👍
Great, well explained. Interesting how the colour and texture of the hazel bark changes as it grows, from dark brown to light grey as the thin brown skin splits and peels off ... if I got that right. The easiest way to spot hazel from a distance in winter is by looking out for the pretty hanging pale yellow catkins, which almost shroud the leafless tree at a time when almost nothing else is going on (Jan-Feb). Once you get your eye in, you can see it almost everywhere and it's a charming sight in winter.
This is a fantastic channel. I'm glad that I stumbled across this period I'm going to look into your tree edification class. Thanks. You definitely have a new subscriber
Thanks warbear (great name by the way) you're very welcome. I appreciate your support.
I'm glad you got so much out of the video. If you sign up to the tree courses you'll see a lot more of these videos. I've currently got a special offer running on the full course, so do check that out.
If you have any questions, drop me a line.
james
Very informative! Thank you 😁
Love your work brother
If I understand correctly, the catkins which are not open are "dead"? So if I see one of these, it means they couldn't open up for some reason if I'm not mistaken. Thank you!
Unopened catkins can indicate a dead branch only if all other catkins on the tree are clearly open, meaning the catkins remain in the stage they were in at the time the branch died.