Flint_2016 from BCUSA here.You sound like my botany professor.He took us to trees and shrubs on the campus then we had to be quizzed on them later.Learned alot from him on tree id
You covered the info very well.Very informative. Good job, I've been having a hard time with some of the books I've been using and this clears it up. Thank you.
Thanks for making and sharing this great video . I always wanted to learn about trees - l have very little knowledge about them- l am going to buy this field guide - Thanks once again.
Wow what a great tutorial this has really helped me out a lot! I live in southern Ontario Canada and was wondering if this is a decent book to buy!? Thank you.
Oops, I started off bad! At the 0:12 mark the poison ivy is described as an alternate leaf pattern. Based on what I thought I learned in Part One of this series was that the arrangement above looks opposite, not alternate. I thought opposite was where the leaves directly faced each other, one facing the other separated only by the stem. A pair, or leaves in tandem so to speak. I thought the alternate pattern was where the leaves moved like rungs in a step ladder. Instead of going directly across like in opposing leaves, you go across the stem then up or down to meet the other leaflet. Alternate meant the leaves can't kiss or shake hands with each other. I was going by the leaflets, does alternate mean the VEINS within the leaflet? The veins certainly look alternate, but not the leaflets themselves. What am I doing wrong? Help!
Yes, its called Wood Technology. I got several sources to get you started under that Wood Tech name on my website, MasterWoodsman >> go to Resources then Flora of North America. Hope that helps.
Really really well put together video - almost like a miniature introductory lecture. Greatly appreciated!
Flint_2016 from BCUSA here.You sound like my botany professor.He took us to trees and shrubs on the campus then we had to be quizzed on them later.Learned alot from him on tree id
You covered the info very well.Very informative. Good job, I've been having a hard time with some of the books I've been using and this clears it up. Thank you.
Great job on this video!! I learned a LOT! Wish it were earlier in the evening.. I'd go out and pick up a guide!!
this is what i was looking for, a real book with understandable information, thank you.
Thank you, I just ordered some Peterson Field Guides to help identify the trees, other plants and birds on or near our property.
I want that book bad,im getting into learning all I can about the forest, plants and herbs as well. love your vid.thanks
Thanks for making and sharing this great video . I always wanted to learn about trees - l have very little knowledge about them- l am going to buy this field guide - Thanks once again.
That is a very nice book, thank you for letting me know about it.
Christian, great video. thanks for posting
Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I am trying to learn tree identification. God bless
John
Awesome explanations. Must be a teacher!
fantastic video thank you for taking the time to make it
Thanks Chris,
As always, Well done.
Wow what a great tutorial this has really helped me out a lot! I live in southern Ontario Canada and was wondering if this is a decent book to buy!? Thank you.
Just Ordered the Western Book. Thanks for Vid!
wow best vid i have found i really like vid 1 as well thank you.
great video's, great explanations
Nice video for beginners.
Excellent info.
Thanks for the great vid
Thanks. Great job!
Oops, I started off bad! At the 0:12 mark the poison ivy is described as an alternate leaf pattern. Based on what I thought I learned in Part One of this series was that the arrangement above looks opposite, not alternate. I thought opposite was where the leaves directly faced each other, one facing the other separated only by the stem. A pair, or leaves in tandem so to speak. I thought the alternate pattern was where the leaves moved like rungs in a step ladder. Instead of going directly across like in opposing leaves, you go across the stem then up or down to meet the other leaflet. Alternate meant the leaves can't kiss or shake hands with each other. I was going by the leaflets, does alternate mean the VEINS within the leaflet? The veins certainly look alternate, but not the leaflets themselves. What am I doing wrong? Help!
Your awesome I subbed!! God bless
Yes, its called Wood Technology. I got several sources to get you started under that Wood Tech name on my website, MasterWoodsman >> go to Resources then Flora of North America. Hope that helps.
awsome bro very helpfull
very useful. thanks
What is "end bud true"?
great, ta
Looked like a Willow to me...