Help ID a Young Tree - Trapperman Forums

No Profanity *** No Flaming *** No Advertising *** No Anti Trappers ***NO POLITICS
No Non-Target Catches *** No Links to Anti-trapping Sites *** No Avoiding Profanity Filter

Home~Trap Talk~ADC Forum~Trap Shed~Wilderness Trapping~International Trappers~Fur Handling

Auction Forum~Trapper Tips~Links~Gallery~Basic Sets~Convention Calendar~Chat~ Trap Collecting Forum

Trapper's Humor~Strictly Trapping~Fur Buyers Directory~Mugshots~Fur Sale Directory~Wildcrafting~The Pen and Quill

Trapper's Tales~Words From The Past~Legends~Archives~Kids Forum~Lure Formulators Forum~ Fermenter's Forum

~~~ Dobbins' Products Catalog ~~~

Minnesota Trapline Products

Please support our sponsor for the Trappers Talk Page - Minnesota Trapline Products

Register Log In Home Forums Trapper Talk Help ID a Young Tree

Print Thread

Hop To

Page 2 of 2

1

2

Re: Help ID a Young Tree [Re: Northof50] #8142314 05/21/24 08:55 AM 05/21/24 08:55 AM
Joined: Dec 2011 Posts: 10,571 MT S snowy OP trapper
snowy OP trapper S Joined: Dec 2011 Posts: 10,571 MT	Originally Posted by Northof50 White ash cant get their feet wet = high drainage Green ash can have their feet wet for a week or two = spring melt pools areas ith ferns Black ash can put up going under for a month in the spring = river flood plains The trees do show a scale insect on them a Coccidae[u][/u] typical for ash I took a sample tree in, and it is confirmed Ash and where why are growing in High and Dry year around, but plants do get some sub moisture for some of the year. Thank You for your expertise response. Give me a fish, I will eat for a day. Teach me to fish, I will eat for a lifetime

Re: Help ID a Young Tree [Re: snowy] #8142469 05/21/24 03:13 PM 05/21/24 03:13 PM
Joined: Oct 2011 Posts: 17,513 Wheaton Ks L lee steinmeyer trapper
lee steinmeyer trapper L Joined: Oct 2011 Posts: 17,513 Wheaton Ks	Are you in sandy ground where they are growing, snowy? The Ne sandhills are full of ash trees, only decent firewood they have there! lol YOU CAN IGNORE REALITY, BUT YOU CANNOT IGNORE THE CONSEQUENCES OF IGNORING REALITY. http://www.lptraplinesupply.com

Re: Help ID a Young Tree [Re: lee steinmeyer] #8142555 05/21/24 07:37 PM 05/21/24 07:37 PM
Joined: Dec 2011 Posts: 10,571 MT S snowy OP trapper
snowy OP trapper S Joined: Dec 2011 Posts: 10,571 MT	Originally Posted by lee steinmeyer Are you in sandy ground where they are growing, snowy? The Ne sandhills are full of ash trees, only decent firewood they have there! lol That is interesting! No, I'm in very heavy rich bottom ground that is in irrigation. Where they are growing is on the embankment that is about 8 feet higher than the field I irrigate. There are actually some strips of ash trees that divide the fields and are native trees not planted by anyone. The land was cleared 100 plus years ago and these tree strips are still but get very old and frail. Give me a fish, I will eat for a day. Teach me to fish, I will eat for a lifetime

Re: Help ID a Young Tree [Re: snowy] #8142655 05/21/24 10:10 PM 05/21/24 10:10 PM
Joined: Jan 2007 Posts: 18,297 MN 1 160user trapper
160user trapper 1 Joined: Jan 2007 Posts: 18,297 MN	Originally Posted by snowy Originally Posted by Northof50 White ash cant get their feet wet = high drainage Green ash can have their feet wet for a week or two = spring melt pools areas ith ferns Black ash can put up going under for a month in the spring = river flood plains The trees do show a scale insect on them a Coccidae[u][/u] typical for ash I took a sample tree in, and it is confirmed Ash and where why are growing in High and Dry year around, but plants do get some sub moisture for some of the year. Thank You for your expertise response. I am the smartest man alive! I have nothing clever to put here.

Page 2 of 2

1

2

Moderated by 330-Trapper, Bogmaster, Cindy, cotton, Drifter, Maddog47, Paul Dobbins, USMC47 🦫, Wolfdog91

Powered by UBB.threads™ PHP Forum Software 7.7.1