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Astou Samb
Astou Samb
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Friday 16 October 2026 18:47:49 GMT
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This week, pick three trees on your street and get to know their bark before all the leaves are gone. From now until April, bark is your best friend for identification! Start with these three that are pretty hard to confuse with anything else: *   **Smooth gray beech** *   **Shaggy hickory** *   **Camouflage-patterned sycamore** Here are some others to look out for, with unique features to help you remember them: *   **Red oak:** Deep ridges with flat, shiny tops, like ski trails down the trunk. *   **Sugar maple:** Gray, with long vertical plates that curl away at the edges on older trees. *   **American beech:** Smooth, silver-gray from the ground up, often carved with initials. Keep an eye out for beech bark disease and beech leaf disease, which are spreading. *   **Eastern cottonwood:** The deepest furrows, in a gray-brown corky slab. *   **White ash:** Ridges cross in a neat diamond pattern. If you see pale, patchy spots where woodpeckers have flaked off bark (called
This week, pick three trees on your street and get to know their bark before all the leaves are gone. From now until April, bark is your best friend for identification! Start with these three that are pretty hard to confuse with anything else: * **Smooth gray beech** * **Shaggy hickory** * **Camouflage-patterned sycamore** Here are some others to look out for, with unique features to help you remember them: * **Red oak:** Deep ridges with flat, shiny tops, like ski trails down the trunk. * **Sugar maple:** Gray, with long vertical plates that curl away at the edges on older trees. * **American beech:** Smooth, silver-gray from the ground up, often carved with initials. Keep an eye out for beech bark disease and beech leaf disease, which are spreading. * **Eastern cottonwood:** The deepest furrows, in a gray-brown corky slab. * **White ash:** Ridges cross in a neat diamond pattern. If you see pale, patchy spots where woodpeckers have flaked off bark (called "blonding"), it might mean emerald ash borer is inside. Time to call an arborist! * **Shagbark hickory:** Long gray strips peeling away at both ends, making it look like it's coming apart (but it's not!). * **American basswood:** Gray, with narrow flat ridges that are soft to the touch. * **Black cherry:** Smooth with horizontal slits when young; older trunks have bark that looks like "burnt potato chips"—exactly right. * **Ponderosa pine:** Orange-brown plates that fit like a jigsaw puzzle and smell like vanilla if you sniff a crack on a warm day. * **Paper birch:** Chalk-white bark that peels in papery sheets in the North. * **River birch:** Salmon-pink peeling bark in the South. * **American hornbeam:** Smooth, gray, and fluted like a flexed forearm, which is why it's also called musclewood. * **Sycamore:** Mottled white, green, and tan where the old bark flakes off—you can spot this tree from the highway along Eastern creeks. Knowing your barks can be super useful: * The firewood stack will reveal the truth about the wood, even if the seller doesn't. * A dead ash becomes a hazard when its bark starts to slip. * A sycamore's white top often means water is nearby. * A cherry log with "potato-chip" bark is more valuable to a woodworker. Twelve trunks, no leaves needed—turn a walk around the block into a fun field trip! 🪵 #rootedhandsrisingplans #TreeID #WinterTrees #BarkIdentification #NatureWalk

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