Love it! Just watched with my students - we are discussing how climate affects wildfires and I wanted to show them the benefits of fire to one of our native tree species!
Nice, many people don't have an understanding of serotinous trees and the benefits of wildfires on them. If many climate change activists learned the benefits of forest management we could fight for better legislation directed towards conservation of nature.
In minnesota we have and attractive eastern white pine with its bonsai look, the amazing looking red pine with the mature bark looking pink. Then the Jack pine, which seems more like a garbage tree. But from experience, jack pine equals good swimming lakes. See jack pines and see lakes, expect those lakes to be sandy bottom
Another awesome video, jack pine trees are both mine and my dads favorite trees with some very old tall ones still standing on our property with the new ones both me and my dad have replanted over the years
Interesting. I would love to see the experiments using Radioactive gasses pumped into bags surrounding the leaves of mature trees which were revealed to be sharing photosynthesis products with immature trees below the canopy, because the baby trees then contained that radioactivity, If these Jack Pines lack those parenting behaviors which allow them to provide for their young until they reach the canopy above.
JB pine has a twenty year life but grows like a Box Elder. 75 feet, 10 inch trunk. Basically a tiki beach hut surfer spy paper pulp and lightweight bench wood.
Here on my property in central Ontario there are many Jack pines but I much prefer the majestic white pines with their beautiful soft needles.
One of the best tree identification videos I have seen. And some interesting facts thrown in. Well done.
Love it! Just watched with my students - we are discussing how climate affects wildfires and I wanted to show them the benefits of fire to one of our native tree species!
Nice, many people don't have an understanding of serotinous trees and the benefits of wildfires on them. If many climate change activists learned the benefits of forest management we could fight for better legislation directed towards conservation of nature.
Very informative video thanks. I grew up in central WI where these trees are ubiquitous and never knew about fire-dependent species! Very cool.
Very informative! I just planted some jack pine trees! I think they are neat! I find them pretty!
Jack pines aren't ugly --- but it does take time to appreciate them. Actually, young jack pine trees are very attractive looking. At least I think so.
Great video guys and I learned something new about jack pines
In minnesota we have and attractive eastern white pine with its bonsai look, the amazing looking red pine with the mature bark looking pink. Then the Jack pine, which seems more like a garbage tree. But from experience, jack pine equals good swimming lakes. See jack pines and see lakes, expect those lakes to be sandy bottom
Great video! Keep up the good work.
Interesting. Where exactly in N Michigan are these pure Jack Pine stands / forests / plantations? I would like to go there and see them.
You two are excellent!!! I love this video- I learned so much- I’m now going to write a song called Jack Pine 🌲
Another awesome video, jack pine trees are both mine and my dads favorite trees with some very old tall ones still standing on our property with the new ones both me and my dad have replanted over the years
Very nice video!!! Great job
And the Jack Pine is home to the Kirtlands Warbler, one of the world’s rarest birds, which are now endangered.
Very informative nice job thanks 😊
This video was so cool!
I heard that jack pines are an indicator of water
Interesting. I would love to see the experiments using Radioactive gasses pumped into bags surrounding the leaves of mature trees which were revealed to be sharing photosynthesis products with immature trees below the canopy, because the baby trees then contained that radioactivity,
If these Jack Pines lack those parenting behaviors which allow them to provide for their young until they reach the canopy above.
JB pine has a twenty year life but grows like a Box Elder. 75 feet, 10 inch trunk. Basically a tiki beach hut surfer spy paper pulp and lightweight bench wood.
They are not ugly!
Cool Nice vid
You say this tree grows in Michigan, BUT, she said her name was Georgia?
!
If a pine tree looks homeless, it's a jack pine.
They’re not ugly trees!
💯🇺🇲