Re: quercis macrocarpa, Burr Oak
- To:
- Subject: Re: quercis macrocarpa, Burr Oak
- From: M* C*
- Date: Sat, 20 Jan 2001 10:27:50 -0600
Dan,
Very few get to see a tree from this perspective and
> of those few even fewer really appreciate these large plants for what
they
> are and how intertwined trees are with humans past, present and future.
I would hope ....that many people would have this same perspective, which
you describe.
I have not been perched quit so high in an oak, but I do most of my
hunting from elevated stands, and some are in huge old, giant burr oaks.
Most of the time I could care less about the end result of the hunt, but
being up in a huge, old oak and observing is enjoyable.....almost as if you
are part of the landscape
Monty
----------
> From: Dan Nelson <sussextreeinc@ce.net>
> To: hosta-open@mallorn.com
> Subject: RE: quercis macrocarpa, Burr Oak
> Date: Saturday, January 20, 2001 9:25 AM
>
> Monty,
> Swamp White Oak (quercis bicolor I believe) Does very well here and I
have
> heard it transplants well like you say. I hope to get 200 bare root swamp
> white oaks in the ground this spring. White Oaks are the best of the oaks
> here in Delaware in my opinion and one of my favorite trees to rope
climb.
> The large curved branch structure on specimens 100 years old or older are
> beautiful to look at and the most fun to climb. There is very little that
> compares to the feeling of being 70 or 80 feet up in a tree and looking
down
> and seeing the large leaders including the one you are climbing on gently
> bending in the breeze. Very few get to see a tree from this perspective
and
> of those few even fewer really appreciate these large plants for what
they
> are and how intertwined trees are with humans past, present and future.
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: owner-hosta-open@mallorn.com
> [o*@mallorn.com]On Behalf Of Monty Carlson
> Sent: Saturday, January 20, 2001 10:33 AM
> To: hosta-open@mallorn.com
> Subject: Re: quercis macrocarpa, Burr Oak
>
>
> Dan,
> Is the Swamp White Oak commonly available in your neck of the woods?
In
> our area this variety has been reported to be much easier to transplant.
> Monty
>
> ----------
> > From: Dan Nelson <sussextreeinc@ce.net>
> > To: hosta-open@mallorn.com
> > Subject: RE: quercis macrocarpa, Burr Oak
> > Date: Saturday, January 20, 2001 9:07 AM
> >
> > The Delaware Dept. of Agriculture offers many trees at great prices. I
> think
> > this is part of some federally funded program. Prices are great too but
> you
> > have to buy in lots of 100. We have 18 native oaks here in Delaware and
> we
> > also have many recognized hybrids that occur naturally. In our tree
care
> > business we do sometimes cut down good trees. I think it is a real
shame.
> I
> > try to talk people into keeping there trees every chance I get. Once we
> take
> > a tree out there is not much chance of return business. If I can get
> people
> > to want their trees and to care for their trees then I have a client
that
> > will come back to us for tree care in the future.
> >
> > One day soon I would like to plant at least one tree for every tree we
> > remove. One of our problems is getting good nursery stock at decent
> prices.
> > I hope to grow most of the trees we plant. At this point we probably
> plant
> > 500 trees per year for our clients.
> >
> > Dan
> >
> >
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