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Thread: Tree ID

  1. #1
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    Default Tree ID

    Know it’s not ideal with no leafs but this look like a chinaberry tree?
    Attached Images Attached Images
    “Duck hunting gives a man a chance to see the loneliest places …blinds washed by a rolling surf, blue and gold autumn marshes, …a rice field in the rain, flooded pin-oak forests or any remote river delta. In duck hunting the scene is as important as the shooting.” ~ Erwin Bauer, The Duck Hunter’s Bible, 1965

  2. #2
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    Looks like a huge chinaberry.

  3. #3
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    That was my first thought as well before I ever even read what you typed above the picture.

  4. #4
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    Yeah I got a few about to be cut down. Wood ok to burn inside or no?
    “Duck hunting gives a man a chance to see the loneliest places …blinds washed by a rolling surf, blue and gold autumn marshes, …a rice field in the rain, flooded pin-oak forests or any remote river delta. In duck hunting the scene is as important as the shooting.” ~ Erwin Bauer, The Duck Hunter’s Bible, 1965

  5. #5
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    I’m gonna say it’s not.
    “Duck hunting gives a man a chance to see the loneliest places …blinds washed by a rolling surf, blue and gold autumn marshes, …a rice field in the rain, flooded pin-oak forests or any remote river delta. In duck hunting the scene is as important as the shooting.” ~ Erwin Bauer, The Duck Hunter’s Bible, 1965

  6. #6
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    Excuse my ignorance but a chinaberry tree I assume is a nuisance tree?

  7. #7
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    Diameter at Breast Height aka "DBH"
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    Chinaberry
    Quote Originally Posted by Ghetto View Post
    A larger caliber will help you with your deer kills. Try it.


    Quote Originally Posted by Sportin' Woodies View Post
    I agree with timber22

  8. #8
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    chinaberry burns and splits great, very low btu.

    used a lot to make furniture

  9. #9
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    Quote Originally Posted by Heybo_Hater View Post
    Excuse my ignorance but a chinaberry tree I assume is a nuisance tree?
    From what I was told yes and was told to cut down everyone I see.
    “Duck hunting gives a man a chance to see the loneliest places …blinds washed by a rolling surf, blue and gold autumn marshes, …a rice field in the rain, flooded pin-oak forests or any remote river delta. In duck hunting the scene is as important as the shooting.” ~ Erwin Bauer, The Duck Hunter’s Bible, 1965

  10. #10
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    It's invasive.



    Sent from my motorola edge plus 5G UW (2022) using Tapatalk

  11. #11
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    Does anyone know if they are toxic to dogs?
    Yup, he's crazy...


    like a fox. The dude may be coming in a little too hard and crazy but 90% of everything he says is correct.

    Sort of like Toof. But way smarter.
    ~Scatter Shot

  12. #12
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    Quote Originally Posted by Silentweapon338 View Post
    Does anyone know if they are toxic to dogs?
    .

    Sent from my motorola edge plus 5G UW (2022) using Tapatalk

  13. #13
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    The farm I live on has them all over it along the ditch banks. A few years ago they started popping up all throughout the fields. Farmer says that they are hard to kill with herbicide.

    Never burned any in the house, but I have burned a lot outside in the fire pit. Burn good. Dries out pretty fast.

  14. #14
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    The standard hack and squirt with glyphosate/imazapyr kills them and mimosa trees just fine.

  15. #15
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    This one and several others are about to meet an end with a chain saw and some spray.
    “Duck hunting gives a man a chance to see the loneliest places …blinds washed by a rolling surf, blue and gold autumn marshes, …a rice field in the rain, flooded pin-oak forests or any remote river delta. In duck hunting the scene is as important as the shooting.” ~ Erwin Bauer, The Duck Hunter’s Bible, 1965

  16. #16
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    Quote Originally Posted by darealdeal View Post
    This one and several others are about to meet an end with a chain saw and some spray.
    Spray it or the stump will come back.

  17. #17
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    Quote Originally Posted by StrutnBPS View Post
    Spray it or the stump will come back.
    Yeah found a few more while cutting the 3 I found all about that size. Sprayed the stumps. Got one even bigger than that picture found on a fence line. Mixed in with several pecan trees a few blackjack oaks and some black locust. Some fungus is killing the locust.
    “Duck hunting gives a man a chance to see the loneliest places …blinds washed by a rolling surf, blue and gold autumn marshes, …a rice field in the rain, flooded pin-oak forests or any remote river delta. In duck hunting the scene is as important as the shooting.” ~ Erwin Bauer, The Duck Hunter’s Bible, 1965

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