tree-app.com

trees-id.com

tree identification | bark of trees

http://www.trees-id.com/bark-2.htm

Tree idenitification bark 2/4. Barks from Dutch Elm to Katsura Tree. The bark of dutch elm. Is grey - greyish green, smooth then elongated grooves. The bark of english oak. Is blackish brown with deep grooves. The bark of european alder. Is blackish brown with lenticels and later with flat scales. The bark of field maple. Is grey - brown. The bark of foxglove tree. Is grey brown, cracked slightly. Is greyish brown, furrowed. The bark of goat willow. Is first smooth, later cracked grey grey to black.

trees-id.com

tree identification | identify bark of trees

http://www.trees-id.com/bark-3.htm

Tree idenitification bark 3/4. Barks from Large Leaves Lime to Sweetgum. The bark of large leaved lime. Is grey, first smooth, later with grooves. The bark of mountain ash. Is smooth and red - grey. The bark of norway maple. Is dark with elongated grooves. The bark of paper birch. Is bright white with small elongated marks. The barl of pin oak. Is grey - grayish green with shallow grooves. The bark of plane tree. Grey - brown, covered in small scales, scaly. The bark of a young red maple.

tree-guide.com

Diseases | tree guide

http://www.tree-guide.com/tree-diseases

Skip to main content. Tree diseases and tree pests. The important symptoms and characteristics of individual trees can be found in the index of deciduous trees. Apart from tree diseases that affect the leaves, trees can also be affected by pests, fungi diseases and other damages. Hail, high winds, frost, dry spells, etc. can damage a tree. The appearance of these damages can be numerous (dried leaves, cracked bark, broken limbs). Parasites can attack the host plant in these damaged areas. Frost cracks fo...

tree-guide.com

Sitka Spruce | Picea sitchensis

http://www.tree-guide.com/sitka-spruce

Skip to main content. Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis) needles. Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis) branch. Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis) branches. The sitka spruce is located in the northwestern North America. The spruce can be very large. Over 50 m (164 ft). The needles are green, up to 2 cm (0.8 in) long and pointed (stinging). On the underside are two white stripes (stomata). The needle tips are often brighter. The cones are brown, hanging and be no larger than 10 cm (3.9 in). Trees by botanical name.

trees-id.com

tree identification | easy bud identification

http://www.trees-id.com/buds-3.htm

Tree idenitification buds 3/3. Buds from Small Leaved Lime to Wych Elm. Buds of small leaved lime. Are red to green and alternate arranged. Buds of sorb apple. Buds of speckeld alder. Are dark red and alternate arranged. Are green. Aborted fruits at the end of branches. Terminal buds of sweetgum. A big and a small bud. Are big and green. Buds of tree of heaven. Are small at large leaf scars. Buds of tulip tree. Are red-brown. Branches with leaf scars. Buds of turkish filbert. Are red to light brown.

trees-id.com

tree identification | identify tree buds

http://www.trees-id.com/buds-2.htm

Tree idenitification buds 2/3. Tree Buds from Indian Bean Tree to Silver Maple. Are big, brown and sticky. Buds of indian bean. Tree are very small placed at the old leaf scars. Buds of italian alder. Are green and roundish. Buds of katsura tree. Are very small placed at branch extensions. Buds of large leaved lime. Are red and alternate arranged. Buds of lombardy poplar. Are placed on branch extensions. The buds of mountain ash. Are big and felty. Buds of norway maple. Are red and oppositely arranged.

trees-id.com

Tree indentification | identify conifers

http://www.trees-id.com/conifer-identification.htm

Identification of conifers is initially much more confusing than in the case of deciduous trees. But even here, there are clear features to be found for conifer identification. Information regarding the identification of the deciduous tree.

tree-guide.com

Weeping Spruce | Picea breweriana

http://www.tree-guide.com/weeping-spruce

Skip to main content. Weeping spruce (Picea breweriana) needles. Weeping spruce (Picea breweriana) branch. Weeping spruce (Picea breweriana) branches and twigs. Weeping spruce (Picea breweriana) trunk / bark. The Brewer Spruce occurs naturally in Southern Oregon and Northern California. The name stems of the mountain in the region of the Siskiyou Mountains. Brewer's Weeping Spruce. Up to 40 m (132 ft). The cones are up to 15 cm (15.9 in) long, hanging on the branch and are often resinous.

tree-guide.com

conifer | tree guide

http://www.tree-guide.com/conifer

Skip to main content. Conifers by botanical name. Conifers listed by common name - alphabetically. Japanese Five Needle Pine.