Hydey the Gardener, or anyone: know any sites with pictures of silhouettes of naked leaf trees in winter? The idea would be to learn to recognize naked leaf trees also in winter.
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Silhouettes of trees
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True. Bark and leaves are the primary source of identification.Life is not measured by the number of breaths you take, but by the moments that take your breath away.
"Hating America is something best left to Mobius. He is an expert Yank hater.
He also hates Texans and Australians, he does diversify." ~ Braindead
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Post a åicture and we might be able to identify it for you.Världsstad - Dom lokala genrenas vän
Mick102, 102,3 Umeå, Måndagar 20-21
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I mean deciduous trees like birch, oak, you name it. In winter there are no leaves, and from a distance you can’t discern the details of bark. Besides, I find it hard to identify a tree by its bark, except a birch and an aspen. Pictures of silhouettes, or growth forms, would be excellent.
I’ve done some serious searching in (prep? on? with? by? through? with the means of?) Google. Search terms like identifying naked trees in winter bring back lots of excellent matches – no pics in any of them!
Thanks anyway for your interest.
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Don't give up that easily.
I have all the silhouettes of indigenous trees of BC. Unfortunately they are mostly conifers. But it is not on a website, but in a reference handbook.
My guess is that the info you are looking for is on the net as well as the library. Keep refining your search terms and I'll bet you can find it. But even with the silhouettes, you won't find identification an easy task.
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