Peter Collin

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@lynnglidewell7367 8 сағат бұрын

This was an excellent video. I think it's the best tree identification video on KZbin. Of course there are various type Maples and Oaks rather just broadly identifying Red or White, but you have the basis here of telling the difference between the two major categories. Unfortunately for me I'm in the deep South so the exquisitely beautiful Fall Aspen tree just isn't an option. Perhaps the highest elevations of The Smokey Mountain range might support them. This Gentleman did a fantastic job with his video.

@jdoboy6835 Күн бұрын

One major mistake, comparing butternuts with walnuts, is not stating whether it's a 'white' or 'black' walnut tree. Toss 'white' (English soft shell) walnuts into the equation & i'll be a happy camper, & you'll be correct. Please do a WHITE vrs BLACK walnut tree comparison!? I need to ID the difference in leaves, bark, nut size, shape & taste. THANKS

@petercollin5670 Күн бұрын

@@jdoboy6835 that's the problem with unscripted videos. I always forget to mention something!

@anasazirose Ай бұрын

3:50 many trees grow well will Juglans sp. Maple, oak, mulberry, apple, peach and paw paw (Asimnia) are some. Other plants that grow very well under Juglans are echinacea, nigella, raspberries, cilantro, elderberry, foxglove, comfrey, and many others. These are the plants I have personal experience with.

@anasazirose Ай бұрын

2:49 the best way to tell if a tree is in the Juglans family is to crush a smell a leaf. Once youre familiar with the smell, you know it. Closely similar trees sumac (has no smell) and Ailanthus (stinks very bad) are also easy to differentiate this way.

@rabbithole_flies Ай бұрын

Nice Peter!! 👏👏👏👏

@robertperman8967 2 ай бұрын

Very nice! Tight lines🕷️🐜🐛

@steveg665 3 ай бұрын

Thanks for sharing this.

@robgrubb420 3 ай бұрын

R.I.P Mark.

@randellgribben9772 3 ай бұрын

best crayfish i have seen here... thank you

@rhabdob3895 4 ай бұрын

That is a huge pheasant tail

@MrSummerbreeze01 5 ай бұрын

I have some beautiful canker free Butternut trees here in central NY. I've also have some all cankered up and dying and dead ones. My observations over the last 20 years leads me to believe there are some strains naturally more resistant and also certain that Butternut thrives in deep loamy fertile soil with a pH between 6.8-7.2. Definitely does not like hard or wet clay.

@ronaldrvvanhook1437 5 ай бұрын

I dont think Ive ever seen an apple maggot... but i imagine this fly looks tasty to the fish.

@ronaldrvvanhook1437 5 ай бұрын

For a shell I've often used brown plastic from a tater bag.

@northerngm6431 5 ай бұрын

Great video! I started my fly tying journey when I was 14, tied till I was 17 and then found "other interests" now after I've retired at 62 I've taken it up again, times and methods sure have changed, I'm glad I watched your video, it has shown me I need to educate myself on the new techniques, thanks!

@noreaster4194 5 ай бұрын

0:00 Wineberry (Rubus phoenicolasius)

@noreaster4194 5 ай бұрын

Shellbark Hickory (C. Laciniosa) can easily be mistaken for Shagbark Hickory (C. Ovata) where their populations overlap. Shellbark hickory is similar to shagbark (Carya ovata) in its bark that peels away in plates. Trees of shellbark tend to be shorter and with heavier branches than shagbark, and the bark plates of shellbark hickory are straighter (with less curve).

@joemilton7552 5 ай бұрын

how can you tell that was a scarlet oak leaf and not a pin oak? I struggle to tell those two apart. I've seen that the scarlet oak usually has more C-shaped sinuses whereas pin oak will have more U-shaped sinuses, but there's so much variability within and among individuals thatI feel like I can never be certain. Thanks for the great vids Peter.

@petercollin5670 5 ай бұрын

Off the tree, it can be hard. But a pin oak, standing, you can't miss. It will have many skinny, dead limbs all the way to the ground. Pin oaks just don't seem to self-prune the way other oaks do.

@joemilton7552 5 ай бұрын

@@petercollin5670 Thanks!

@kurzhaarguy 5 ай бұрын

Nice pattern!

@gerardjohnson2106 5 ай бұрын

Awesome presentation. Sycamore balls make fun target practice for a boy with a .22 rifle. That was our Tannerite before we had Tannerite.🙂 I will add that beechwood provided my family with a good bit of monetary security. National Brush had a factory in Glasgow KY and produced wooden brush handles from the very dense hard wood. They didn't apply the bristles at that facility. They processed thousands of board feet of beech lumber into brush handles of all shapes annually. The plant had planers, edgers, molders, and shapers. Some of the machines were very high speed in order to achieve a smooth cut. They required special electrical power and motors for the high speed. My family had an electrical service business. We had someone in that factory nearly every day for ~50 years. Dad would bring pickup loads of the drop trimmings home to burn for heat. We also got sawdust and shavings for the chicken house. Very few wood brush handles now they are PLASTIC.

@petercollin5670 5 ай бұрын

I met an Amish outfit that made yo-yos from beech.

@gerardjohnson2106 5 ай бұрын

@@petercollin5670 I'm betting they weren't hand whittling those yo-yos.😂

@user-zu9qw3dj2c 6 ай бұрын

Thanks Peter, every fly fisher has this river, locally or just maybe the perfect spot on their favorite reach. If you don’t have a place like this find one, the happenings there and the people you will meet will change your life forever

@johnstevenns5830 6 ай бұрын

Junipes are the main host of Apple Cedar Rust and Quince Rust which decimates Apple/Hawthorne, quince and serviceberry crops. So orchards have to remove these trees which disrupts the funguses lifecycle

@mikeadams2339 7 ай бұрын

Nice job.was the windmill making that screeching sound?

@petercollin5670 7 ай бұрын

Yes. I had done a job about 9 years before, near that same windmill, and it was whistling back then.

@johnstevenns5830 7 ай бұрын

The leaf scars are a great way to differentiate Butternut from Black Walnut in the winter time. Especially on small trees below my height. Butternut leaf scars look like a goat face🐐. Black walnut leaf scars look more like a monkey at least how i describe it.