How To Identify Ash in Winter

[@WoodlandClassroom]

Thanks for watching folks. This video is just a preview of an online Tree ID course that I have created. It's called THE COMPLETE TREE ID COURSE. You can enrol right here: bit.ly/38wOSWb It's totally FREE to sign up to the introductory course; KICKSTART YOUR TREE ID SKILLS. If you like that, then take a look at the full course content. I hope I'll see you there.

[@robertreber8296]

Thank you. Very informative with excellent examples.

[@WoodlandClassroom]

Thanks Robert, I appreciate that.

[@susiehallam]

Really helpful, thank you

[@WoodlandClassroom]

Thanks very much Susie - if you sign up to the free tree ID course linked in this video you can watch the Ash in Spring video too.

[@2science]

Brilliant. Thank you

[@squoocher]

What an absolutely brilliant video.. There's literally nothing else this good on youtube.. so helpful.. thanks!!

[@WoodlandClassroom]

Thanks Chris! comments like this make it all worth while :-)

[@squoocher]

Thanks to your video I realised yesterday that a copse I've always thought was all young oak trees is in fact ash (none too healthy ones at that)... and from knowing that and having a good hunt around i found my first ever morel mushrooms!! Made my day!!

[@WoodlandClassroom]

@@squoocher Great stuff, I've never seen a Morel yet. The trees might have Ash Dieback disease. Have a look into it. I'm glad you loved the video - I appreciate that. If you want you want to know more about trees around you, check out the free course I've created.

[@squoocher]

@@WoodlandClassroom I all do. Thanks. And yes you’re right ash die back is an issue here. But what puzzles me is I’ve heard the morels fruit when their host tree is dying so they can spread their spores in anticipation of their tree snuffing it. But why aren’t they sending out spores in regular years? Mystery. Sorry I won’t take up any more of your time. I’m sure there’s an easy answer

[@WoodlandClassroom]

@@squoocher That's not something I know about, but certainly something to look into. Nature is full of good questions.

[@leafy_bargain5711]

great vid thanks mate

[@leakendall1258]

very informative