'Black locust' presentation slideshows

Invasive Species

Invasive Species. Terrestrial Plants Module 2. Terrestrial plants - background. Every plant has a native range Native to N. America means here before European settlement Non-native species have come from all over the world. Terrestrial plants - background. Exotic plants are always exotic

1.41k views • 92 slides

Forestry Plant ID

Forestry Plant ID. State Forestry ID List 2004. BIGLEAF MAPLE acer macrophyllum. Black Cottonwood Populus balsamifera ssp. trichocarpa. Hawthorn Rosaceae Crataegus. Black Locust. Bracken Fern Pteridium aquilinum. California Black Oak Quercus kelloggi.

805 views • 66 slides

Tree Insects & Diseases

Tree Insects & Diseases. By Bob Neier K-State Research & Extension - Sedgwick County Sedgwick County Extension Education Center 7001 W 21st N (21st & Ridge) Wichita, KS 67205 Bneier@oznet.ksu.edu 722-7721. Aphids. Bagworm. Cankerworm. Common on Sycamore and Pyracantha. Lacebugs.

832 views • 59 slides

Floral ID

Floral ID By Holli Bowman and Dr. Frank Flanders Georgia Agricultural Education Curriculum Office, July 2001 Go to Last Slide for Directions Flowers What is That? Plants More Flowers The Dark Side 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 5 5 5 5 5 Flowers for 1

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Tree ID 1

626 views • 54 slides

Tree & Leaf Finder

Tree & Leaf Finder. Science Olympiad Event Practice manual. Black Ash. Used for:. White Ash. Bigtooth Aspen. Quaking Aspen. Basswood. Leaf. fruit. American Beech. Paper Birch. Boxelder. Northern White Cedar. Black Cherry. Gingko. Shagbark Hickory. Honeylocust. Hop-Hornbeam.

619 views • 32 slides

Winter Tree Identification

1.33k views • 29 slides

Trees of Pennsylvania

Trees of Pennsylvania. Identification Project. Eastern Redbud. Common Sassafras. American Beech. Paper Birch. American Elm. Red Mulberry. Northern Red Oak. Chestnut Oak. White Oak. American Chestnut. Sycamore. Tulip Tree. Black Locust. Shagbark Hickory. Black Walnut.

571 views • 26 slides

REDBUD

REDBUD. WHITE PINE. RED OAK. WHITE OAK . MAPLE. ASH . CEDAR. BIRCH. DOGWOOD. BLACKGUM. LOBLOLLY PINE (yellow pine). ELM. SWEET GUM. SYCAMORE. YELLOW POPLAR (tulip poplar). BLACK WALNUT. COTTONWOOD. HICKORY. BEECH. PERSIMMON. BOX ELDER. PECAN. MULBERRY. BLACK LOCUST. CHERRY .

420 views • 25 slides

Forestry 280: Hand lens cross-sections,Woods 28-47

Forestry 280: Hand lens cross-sections,Woods 28-47. Images are courtesy of the USDA Forest Service, Center for Wood Anatomy Research. #28 - Red oaks, Quercus spp. #29 - White oaks, Quercus spp. #30 - Live oak, Quercus virginiana. #31 - American Chestnut, Castenea dentata.

350 views • 21 slides

Horse Chestnut

Horse Chestnut. large, 7-leaflet, palmately -compound leaves leaves have impressed veins fruits are the most spiny of all Aesculus each leaflet is 4" to 10" long and obovate with an acuminate tip. commonly 50' to 75' tall, but 100' specimens are possible

465 views • 21 slides

291 views • 17 slides

Role of Forestry in Sustainability, Energy, and Carbon

Role of Forestry in Sustainability, Energy, and Carbon. Charles Barden KSU Professor of Forestry. Advantages of Trees for Energy. Stores well in the field, flexible harvest Plant once, harvest resprouts several times, root system remains alive Low nutrient demands as a crop

210 views • 12 slides

Dogwood

Dogwood. red maple. green ash. Cornaceae Cornus. Aceraceae Acer. Oleaceae Fraxinus. water oak. Sweet gum. smooth sumac. Fagaceae Quercus. Hamamelidaceae Liquidambar. Anacardiaceae Rhus. shagbark hickory. white oak. black locust. Fabaceae Robinia. Juglandaceae Carya.

265 views • 4 slides