Identification and Ecology of Common Northeastern Hardwood Trees

An introduction to the identification of hardwood trees. Hardwood trees are a common feature of woodlots, forests and landscapes. The value and qualities of trees are determined in part by the type of tree. Knowing the principles of tree identification will help owners appreciate the value of trees and the types of benefits those trees might provide. This presentation will cover the core principles of tree identification, including how to use twigs, buds, bark, fruit, growth habit, habitat (and even leaves) for identification. Knowledge of these principles will help participants learn how to identify a wide range of trees. Several common trees will be used to illustrate the principles. Original webinar broadcast in January 2013

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Quaking Aspen: 14:40 Paper Birch: 30:10 Black Cherry: 37:45 White Ash: 47:50 Northern Red Oak 55:12 White Oak 1:00:48 Red Maple 1:06:44 Sugar Maple 1:13:13 American Beech 1:17:48

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The best channel about trees!

[@jakegoodson4109]

Just wanted to extend a big thank you for this. I've listened to this so many times and every time there is more to pick up on that I missed the other times.

[@michelleboyd379]

Thank you for sharing important information on tree identification. Your instructional style is very conversional and well paced. M

[@charlieee8206]

after almost 40 years a good refresh thank you sir.

[@budkhris1]

I found your channel from Facebook ( forest owners) thoroughly enjoyed it , I'd like a walk through with a master forester. I have 500+ acres with diverse area ,I do my own thinning and own a sawmill.

[@OutsideChronicles]

Awesome video, a great resource for learning to identify tree species. Thank you for publishing it.

[@pastramichop]

wish that tree identification course was still available

[@Chrisx2ra]

Well organized, quite informative. Good delivery and speaking voice. Thanks.

[@johngrasing1715]

Loved it!

[@andrelarocque5967]

Great video

[@mbranagh5176]

Thanks. Excellent presentation and great links. One question- The option you mention at the start: FILE, SAVE AS does not give the option of saving your presentation as a text file/pdf at least using MACOS - I have tried with both Safari and FireFox.

[@allicewood1931]

+M Branagh This is a recorded presentation. The option to save was only for the people attending the webinar.

[@therrienmichael08]

Sound is coming through.

[@ThisSentenceIsFalse]

The best channel about trees!