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Thread: acorn identification?

  1. #1
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    Default acorn identification?

    What are these? They are about the size of a ripe persimmon.

    Quote Originally Posted by JABIII View Post
    Indeed, yet I have killed no Jack Miners today, this month, or this season as our boy DHall has. I am more jealous of his awesome pig of a bird than everyone else combined.

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  2. #2
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    Chesnut oak?

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    sawtooth oak maybe

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    I was thinking a chestnut oak as well

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    Got any with the caps on them?

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    Hard to tell without the cap
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  7. #7
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    maybe small swamp chestnut oak,,, look at the tree if the leaves look like a skill saw blade then its a swamp chestnut and you need to hang a stand close to it
    "I am a man, not an animal and I always try to conduct myself accordingly. Doing anything less is just giving up and expecting (and being okay) with failure."
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    I got a backyard full of em, I could probably fill a 5 gal bucket or two. I actually have to take the leaf blower and blow them into piles

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    Them are the kind deer eat

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    Quote Originally Posted by ecu1984 View Post
    I got a backyard full of em, I could probably fill a 5 gal bucket or two. I actually have to take the leaf blower and blow them into piles
    Did just that today. one put a dent in my hood as I was driving in a few nights ago.
    Go Tigers!!!

  11. #11
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    This year I've seen more acorns, and more persimmons. I've been hunting this property 11 years, and find another persimmon tree each year. I have 100+ trees and 30 are 30 plus feet tall. All this year are slap loaded.

    Quote Originally Posted by JABIII View Post
    Indeed, yet I have killed no Jack Miners today, this month, or this season as our boy DHall has. I am more jealous of his awesome pig of a bird than everyone else combined.

    First Peter 5:7 "Cast all your care upon God"

  12. #12
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    White oak
    867-5309

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    I thought white oak as well

  14. #14
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    Mergie Master is offline Dedicated Tamiecide Practitioner
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    Looks like white oak (Quercus_alba) acorns to me too.

    Speaking of acorns there's an old church just across the rr tracks in Troy. In the churchyard there's a bunch of old Bur Oaks. Dang acorns are almost as big as your fist. That's the only place I have seen them in SC.

    Bur Oak Acorns

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    Chestnuts. To big to be white oaks
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    Swamp chestnut are in the white oak family.

    That's a good link to bookmark lab. I like the county by county breakdown

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    Another vote for swamp chestnut.

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    Bur Oaks are really neat.. Dhall those are Swamp Chestnut acorns and yes they are a member of the White Oak Family but are not as palatable to deer as the True Whiteoak they are definitely eaten by deer, hogs and turkeys when the others aren't around.
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  20. #20
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    that persimmon tree tho...

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