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firedawg226
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| Joined: | Sun Oct 28th, 2007 |
| Location: | Suwanee, Georgia USA |
| Posts: | 862 |
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Posted: Sun Jun 8th, 2008 12:27 pm |
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| My responce was sugar maple, which i was thinking the pic was taken in the fall.
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wyohunter
Administrator
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Posted: Sun Jun 8th, 2008 04:53 pm |
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boarmaster wrote: No matter where I go; this great hunter called WYO shows up and bust my @#$%^&*!!
Great to have you back buddy
What are friends for?
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wyohunter
Administrator
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Posted: Sun Jun 8th, 2008 04:56 pm |
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firedawg226 wrote: silver leafed maple?
There is a difference between a silver and a sugar maple. Have you ever tasted the sap off of a sugar maple?
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cal allison
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| Joined: | Thu May 15th, 2008 |
| Location: | Texas USA |
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Posted: Mon Jun 9th, 2008 02:48 am |
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| Silver Leaf Maple. The house doesn't look that old and they grow fast. I don't know anything about a Sugar Maple.
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firedawg226
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| Joined: | Sun Oct 28th, 2007 |
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Posted: Mon Jun 9th, 2008 09:35 am |
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wyohunter wrote: firedawg226 wrote: silver leafed maple?
There is a difference between a silver and a sugar maple. Have you ever tasted the sap off of a sugar maple?
Negative..... However i do use sugar maple wood chips when cooking some meats and the taste is truly great!!
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Hey-Ho--Let's go--- The Ramones "Blitzkreig Bop"
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wyohunter
Administrator
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Posted: Mon Jun 9th, 2008 07:41 pm |
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We used to tap the sugar maple trees in late Feburary. The sap is clear like water and has a sweet earthy taste.
I always like hickory the best.
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wyohunter
Administrator
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Posted: Mon Jun 9th, 2008 07:43 pm |
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cal allison wrote: Silver Leaf Maple. The house doesn't look that old and they grow fast. I don't know anything about a Sugar Maple.
You get the sap from a sugar maple tree and cook it down and that becomes maple syrup.
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brucet
Administrator
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Posted: Mon Jun 9th, 2008 09:44 pm |
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wyohunter wrote: cal allison wrote: Silver Leaf Maple. The house doesn't look that old and they grow fast. I don't know anything about a Sugar Maple.
You get the sap from a sugar maple tree and cook it down and that becomes maple syrup.
Excellent on pancakes 
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VEGETARIAN:Old indian term for bad hunter
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wyohunter
Administrator
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Posted: Tue Jun 10th, 2008 02:46 am |
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| and ya gotta have a couple slabs of REAL butter
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brucet
Administrator
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Posted: Tue Jun 10th, 2008 03:17 am |
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wyohunter wrote: and ya gotta have a couple slabs of REAL butter
I know what I'm having for breakfast in the morning
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VEGETARIAN:Old indian term for bad hunter
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brucet
Administrator
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Posted: Tue Jun 10th, 2008 04:52 pm |
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Ok you all.Heres the scoop.nobody is correct yet.Just saw and talked to Dan.He thought it ended today so wanted me to tell you all,me included that we are all wrong and tell you the answer.but I see theres still one day left.I'm disqualifing myself as I now know the answer ...............Come on guys one day left to come up with the correct answer.Little birdie told me its not a common tree .......
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VEGETARIAN:Old indian term for bad hunter
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wyohunter
Administrator
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Posted: Tue Jun 10th, 2008 06:42 pm |
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Since we are down to the last day. How abot a little help? Is it not common to your area or the US? Is it a fruit or nut bearing tree? Flowering?
Could be a Buckhorn, sawtooth oak, sibeian elm, blue ash?
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brucet
Administrator
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Posted: Tue Jun 10th, 2008 07:35 pm |
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That’s right, (these) trees are actually considered to be a living fossil from prehistoric times. Why is that important? Because it demonstrates the fact that (these) trees may be one of the hardiest trees on earth.
They are drought, insect and disease resistant. Further, they’re not affected by extreme heat, snow or ice. (These trees) even do well in areas with poor air quality making them great for city locales. Plus, they don’t require pruning or spraying. They are particularly easy to establish and can grow between one foot to as many as three feet per year! They make an excellent shade tree requiring almost no maintenance.
Oh yeah to me, they are not common.Might be a common tree to you.I don't honestly know.Not a tree I have much about............................
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VEGETARIAN:Old indian term for bad hunter
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wyohunter
Administrator
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Posted: Tue Jun 10th, 2008 08:02 pm |
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| I believe it would be a Ginkgo
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boarmaster
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| Joined: | Sat Jun 2nd, 2007 |
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Posted: Wed Jun 11th, 2008 04:11 am |
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Very good guess WYO! Since your stil in the winter up there, I took the left over black berries we picked and made a cream cheese blackberry pie and saved you some topped with some fresh kumqauts from the back yard.
Attached Image (viewed 16 times):
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