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Tree identification.


JDog
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It's not until they get to a certain size that they are attractive to the beetle that carries the disease.

Unfortunately at 30' yours has just about reached that size. Seen it happen many times as illustrated with the dead branch in the background of the later pic.

 

Best of luck mind.

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13 hours ago, JDog said:

This second picture should do the trick. The clue is the branch in the top left hand corner.

thumbnail_20180603_155252_resized_elm_2.jpg

As Marshman says the prize is a day's crow bashing with PC so PC cannot enter the competition.

Some of you may have noticed that PC has invented a new Genus of trees with his original entry.

I'm in the group of " thee of little knowledge" the garden is the space between my garage and shed and trees are what I use to build my hide against and keep me in the shade!!!!

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oh fer christs sake ...its a bloody elm.....next to a ex elm...an elm that has deceased...it is no more..an elm that liveth no more...as a result of.dutch elm disease....................the hedgerows are full of them............used by the romans for piling.............and known as coffin makers wood

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12 minutes ago, ditchman said:

oh fer christs sake ...its a bloody elm.....next to a ex elm...an elm that has deceased...it is no more..an elm that liveth no more...as a result of.dutch elm disease....................the hedgerows are full of them............used by the romans for piling.............and known as coffin makers wood

Is there a parrot in the tree ? 

i think it’s pining for the fiords 

als used for rudders on ships 

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Yes it's an English Elm. Previously known as Ulmus procera but for some reason they seem to have reclassified it as Ulmus minor var. 'Atina' as far as I can see.

This particular one will not see the summer out as it has now formed bark which the dreaded beetle can get underneath and do it's damage.

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13 minutes ago, Mice! said:

WP_20180604_22_47_42_Pro.jpg.d60313bf5d7b23c8a71be4593ed75adf.jpg

WP_20180604_22_46_41_Pro.jpg.e913addf722d0805ff304666f04b6a10.jpg

best I can come up with but not 100% my first thought was walnut but the bark doesn't look right.

It's closer to the Raoul than any variety of Walnut I have ever seen. Thank you. I'll have a look on tiniternet for some examples and then when I walk my dog tomorrow compare them to these trees and let you know. 

17 minutes ago, ditchman said:

no# 24....the larch

and now?

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8 hours ago, ClemFandango said:

It's closer to the Raoul than any variety of Walnut I have ever seen. Thank you. I'll have a look on tiniternet for some examples and then when I walk my dog tomorrow compare them to these trees and let you know. 

and now?..............

.............for something completly different.................

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