Everyone has good info,I should have taken better pics! It would be considered river soil. They'll both probably come down soon. Got a couple of pecan trees that will be downed too.

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Posted by Hammertime

Will trade dowsing rod for titties

Member since Jan 2012

43030 posts

Posted on 6/26/16 at 10:36 pm to Uncle Willy

Good call on the boxelder. I just glanced at the leaves and not the stems. I've been out of the woods too long, but they are everywhere

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Posted by upgrayedd

Lifting at Tobin's house

Member since Mar 2013

134887 posts

Posted on 6/26/16 at 11:02 pm to highcotton2

Regardless, it's a Hackberry tree

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Posted by highcotton2

Alabama

Member since Feb 2010

9434 posts

Posted on 6/27/16 at 7:13 am to upgrayedd

quote:
Regardless, it's a Hackberry tree

We can agree on that.

At least that Forestry degree wasn't wasted.

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Posted by Hammertime

Will trade dowsing rod for titties

Member since Jan 2012

43030 posts

Posted on 6/27/16 at 8:42 am to highcotton2

Just goes to show you lose it after a while. It's been 5 years since I got out, and I'm already missing some of the most common trees around

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Posted by REB BEER

Laffy Yet

Member since Dec 2010

16242 posts

Posted on 6/27/16 at 8:47 am to Uncle Willy

quote:
Tree 1 is a hackberry/sugarberry

Tree 2 is a box elder

I was coming to post the same.
To me, box elder is notorious for the leaves looking like poison ivy.

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Posted by yattan

Member since Nov 2013

897 posts

Posted on 6/27/16 at 8:59 am to REB BEER

Hackberry and box elder guess, more likely associates. If the first tree is a water oak,there may be old acorns on the ground. Water oaks can have lots of leaf variance. Both trees have poor vigor. Hammer is right, a distant pic of a trees branching and of its silhouette helps in identifying, especially in the winter.

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