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NC State Dendrology
United States
Приєднався 21 лип 2020
Welcome to the NC State Dendrology UA-cam channel! Started for the Fall 2020 semester by Dr. Steph Jeffries. I'm deeply grateful for my 2020 teaching staff, who poured their time and energy into helping create a viable online Dendrology course.
Відео
Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis) in situ
Переглядів 1513 місяці тому
Sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis) in situ
Abies fraseri var. dunestabilis (dune fir)
Переглядів 2156 місяців тому
Abies fraseri var. dunestabilis (dune fir)
Asimina parviflora (small-flowered pawpaw)
Переглядів 1,7 тис.6 місяців тому
Asimina parviflora (small-flowered pawpaw)
Longleaf stand on the Sugarloaf Trail at Carolina Beach State Park
Переглядів 1017 місяців тому
Longleaf stand on the Sugarloaf Trail at Carolina Beach State Park
Pyxidanthera barbulata (common pyxie-moss)
Переглядів 1427 місяців тому
Edit: the plant's range is actually the south Atlantic to southeast, with the largest populations in New Jersey and NC.
Pinus rigida (pitch pine) in situ
Переглядів 3378 місяців тому
Pitch pine at Pilot Mountain State Park
Pinus pungens (Table Mountain pine) in-situ
Переглядів 609Рік тому
Pinus pungens (Table Mountain pine) in-situ
Forests of the SE Coastal Plain - Loblolly, Slash, and Longleaf Pine
Переглядів 9422 роки тому
Forests of the SE Coastal Plain - Loblolly, Slash, and Longleaf Pine
Lonicera japonica (Japanese honeysuckle)
Переглядів 1,3 тис.2 роки тому
Lonicera japonica (Japanese honeysuckle)
Practice: Custom Identify Using Filters
Переглядів 1142 роки тому
Practice: Custom Identify Using Filters
Practice - Setting up Custom ID by Spelling (bark)
Переглядів 602 роки тому
Practice - Setting up Custom ID by Spelling (bark)
Practice Identification by Spelling (Fruit or Cone)
Переглядів 602 роки тому
Practice Identification by Spelling (Fruit or Cone)
Practice Identification by Spelling (Leaves)
Переглядів 1202 роки тому
Practice Identification by Spelling (Leaves)
Practice: Identify by Selection (Family or Genus)
Переглядів 752 роки тому
Practice: Identify by Selection (Family or Genus)
Practice: Using different Sort/Filters
Переглядів 312 роки тому
Practice: Using different Sort/Filters
Do they have thorny branches, and do they have fruit 🤔
No thorns. Yes, they have drupes that ripen in fall on the ends of the branches.
I have found Carya cordiformis nut’s that are heart shaped, growing on a ridge in Bern township, Athens Co, Ohio
Goodness gracious - beautiful melons
Thanks
Thanks maam
How can we consume this to cure ourself
The fruits are safe to eat?
Yes, they can be quite tasty!
Thanks for sharing! For those who don't know, those blackwater rivers are rare, being only found in the Amazon river basin, and in the southeastern USA!
I have a question can I re grow that mistletoe ?
Do you get snow in winter?
Only sporadically in the winter here in Raleigh, but much more in the mountains where mountain laurel is more prevalent.
Nice mask, don't wanna breath any fresh air, and I heard those plants didn't get vaccines
Stopped by to get a better grasp on pronouncing this name! Thank you & great video
There is another dwarf tree that is virtually unknown. It is a dwarf post oak. Occasionally a post oak trees will send up root sprouts. These sprouts grow to different heights, but never more than about six or seven feet (or less). Then they totally stop growing. They can live for at least 50 or more years. (No one knows for sure.) I do not know the scientific name for these.
How would you prepare the tea?
They're killing all the trees and shrubs on roadsides. The kudzu of the Northeast.
Wish you would have shown the entire tree
Yes Not The Seeds
Here in Alabama, the deer love them, and sometimes in the fall they can be a welcome treat, especially if you’re thirsty. The best way to eat them is in bunches; eat a handful, squish them in your mouth, and spit the pulp when done. They taste completely different that way compared to eating one or two at a time.
I tried some last year and found them to be surprisingly tasty!
Thanks so much!
Hello I am a pinecone collector Could you sell me some pinecone of Pinus pungens? Thank you
Very beautiful tree.
Very pretty. You always have interesting videos.
Very interesting video. I live in North Alabama near the Tennessee State line. Loblolly Pine is common place here but long leave Pine not as much. Does Loblolly inhibit the growth Long Leave I'm wondering?
@@lynnglidewell7367 - yes, longleaf was the dominant species from NC to AL but loblolly has been extensively planted and grows much faster. Before fire suppression, longleaf thrived in frequently burned forests and loblolly was limited to wet swamp forests that didn’t burn readily.
@@lynnglidewell7367 - the historic longleaf range extends along the coast of AL but is less likely in the northern part of the state.
I have several of these which appeared in my backyard this Spring. Do they produce colorful Fall display do you know? If so I will leave them where they are. If not I'll remove them for more colorful Maples and Dogwoods.
It's logical to modify the fire regime for a less tolerant uncommon species. However, excluding it from fire would obviously be a mistake since it's presence inside a burn unit clearly indicates a beneficial relationship with fire.
Used to make mdma as well
Oh my god😮
Is this the same as 'swamp hickory', or does that refer to pignut together with red?
I’ve got a 30-35 ft specimen in my suburban yard. It sheds leaves during summer which is odd. Just googling shows some is natural but could be heat stress which makes sense with about a month with no rain! Also, former State botany student here, go Pack!
These also hold soil like crazy and can stop erosion. Over time they will create a nice spongy hill around them. I've heard they are the strongest hickory for timber, and they grow pretty fast compared to other types. Thank you for this video!
I’m retired from the U.S.Fish&Wildlife Service….in that position,I’ve worked from Georgia north to Maine….and Mountain Laurel is one of my favorite shrubs. In all our homes, when a property is developed (housing, mostly)….I will walk the property before ground is broken, and carefully dig up and transplant smaller shrubs to my home. I’ve had incredibly good luck in transplanting them to my yard. Funny….I didn’t know about the “poison aspect” of them until very recently! Very nice video….even relaxing! Thank you.
Glad you could save them from destruction. That's encouraging to hear about transplanting; I've heard that is difficult.
just went on the quick walk down my dirt road and found this! this was an excellent and quick explanation, can't wait to tell my folks we got cherries!
Does the roots go deep in the ground being i dont want the roots find their way into the keech lines or septic tank.
Neato Ty
Thanks
Looks very thin not bushy at all, these are suppose to be very full thick to make privacy shrubs why so see thru hardly any leaves for busyness?
I have a lot growing in my backyard. Wilmington,NC
Could it be that the air and water quality have also made the trees sick? My understanding is that pests attack sick trees . So if you start by giving them the nutrients that they need, and clean water, that should help them survive. I'm originally from California where we grew lots of walnuts. I am not pleased that there are so many pecans out here in the east, but not walnuts. I found this looking for walnuts in the Eastern US. I am here in NC too. Would love to see these trees prosper.
Wonderful info! Thanks so much!
Plants are neat.❤❤❤
Such an informative video, thank you so much. We have one of these oak trees in our backyard and have wondered what type it was and curious about the peculiar shaped leaves. (Chattanooga)
It is so wonderful to hear you describe this tree's culture. I didn't know hickory and walnut trees were in the same family. Thank you for sharing your knowledge. Trees are beautiful beings. Blessings be.
I planted 1,000 of these a few years ago in Georgia, I can see them from space now!
Table Mt. Pine is not fire dependent, that is the insidious forest burning industry's misrepresentation. Table Mountain pine is endemic to the Appalachian Mountains, and restricted to rocky, dry ridges and slopes. In it's natural setting where there is eastern and southern exposure Table Mt. pine propagates with or without fire, it is not fire dependent.
very cool. thanks for sharing!
Thanks for the sharing 🌹but may I ask, is it safe to say that this is the only variety or "version" of the Oak tree that lives in desertous regions?
It took me forever to identify anything in the Nyssa genus! They're also not super common where I live either though. But I didn't know about the limbs growing at 90 degree angles!
That 90d branching is one of my favorite characters! And the leaves are what my TAs call "a leaf-looking leaf." Beautiful fall color, too.
@@ncstatedendrology6721 Haha, "A leaf-looking leaf", I love it!
not because they are from the table mountains but because they look like it
Thank you so much! This was very good information and quite lovely to watch. Very peaceful.
👍👍👍