Recent content by Teeder

Concerning your dogwood: You can tell the difference by cutting open a stem lengthwise. The inner part of the stem is called the pith. Grey has light brown pith, Silky has salmon colored pith.

English kicking it again this year.

Though this is a different nursery, this looks real close to what I have. https://www.nativnurseries.com/collections/hybrid-and-specialty-oaks/products/water-x-nuttall-oak-hybrid-for-sale-nigra-x-texana

Update. I contacted the nursery where this tree came from. They have a couple that ended up looking like this one. Their best guess is its their nuttall x pin hybrid crossed with a Water oak.

My SCO acorns are small also.

SCO isn't supposed to be growing here, but I have 2 trees that I planted 20+ years ago. Beautiful trees! 1 has produced the last 3 seasons, the other hasn't yet. I have a couple small ones started from the first batch of acorns it produced along with a couple "Beadles" oaks ( SCO x WO). The...

Certainly one of my favorites, and probably the one I'd pick if I could have only 1 variety.

I have a couple areas of wild trees that I collect from each year. One area has a mix of swamp white and white oaks. I have one tree that was started from these that looks very much like a cross (Jack Oak). The other area has a white oak with numerous chestnut oak trees surrounding it. The...

Here a branch of Arkansas Black that i topworked 2 years ago. Can't wait to try one!

Some of my trees still have completely green acorns. Others are turning yellow to brown. Mine will drop into november. Usually about a full month of dropping.

My sawtooth started to drop this week. Just in time for our archery opener this weekend.

I never paid much attention to Pin's, but I have one that's in the middle of the bean field on our hunting property. I was just walking around it this afternoon. Lots of acorns have already dropped, but not a single one on the ground, but lots of deer tracks all around. I had the idea that pins...

For my place, if I open up the canopy, I get a flush of yellow poplar and/or multiflora rose.

Same here. Good year for acorns! English, NRO, Blacks

Mine is definitely the native Winterberry Holly.