Native Tree Society BBS

Height should be 125.6' for the Big Red Oak updated in the previous post.

NTS:
This tree was felled in windy conditions in late November 2020. Last measurements made in in 2015 at:
274.5" CBH, 12.6' Height, 105.8' Average Crown Spread.

Nts: Neal Island is one of he Islands that make up the Ohio River Islands National Wildlife Refuge. See post about a previous visit in 2012 at: http://www.ents-bbs.org/viewtopic.php?f=131&t=4223&sid=9315d1cf78955ba71b7e1c33954725ca This visit made on 11/20/20 was for the purpose to remeasure some st...

Michael, Duncan:
Should not the proper name for the fir be Sierra White Fir (A. lowiana}
. Regardless of name it is an impressive specimen.

Brian: After reviewing tree height posting on the BBS and the Treesdb site I have calculated udated Rhi-5 and 10 for Arizona. RHI -5 is 132.9 ft, 40.50 m: RHI- 10 119.8 ft, 36.51m 1. Ponderosa Pine P. ponderosa 150.5' 45.87m Oak Creek Canyon 2. Rocky Mtn Doug-fir Ps. Menzeii var. glauca 145.0' 44.20...

Scott: Did you check out the listing on the Treesdatabase site. I think 6 or 7 states have listings one of which is the Sheldon Marsh Tree. West Virginia has several and I can probably get you some additional information about themif you want to plan a visit.

Brian: Some additional measurements from Wyoming in the Grand Tetons: Engelman Spruce 131.4', Cascade Canyon Narrowleaf Cottonwood 92.6', Along Pacific Creek Lodgepole Pine 90.6', String Lake area Subalpine Fir 80.4;, Colter Bay area I Believe the 131.9' Englemann Spruce from Phillips Pass may also ...

Elijah:
There were other trees measured in Beall Woods in addition to the Yellow-poplar. They were never posted to the google group forum. The usual suspects would be Beth Koebel, Bob & Monica and Amy? Perhaps they kept some notes and could find them.

Elijah: Thanks for posting all your Washington measurements. I have never been to the area and its hard to digest some oftheser heights. Nice pictures also. Keep it up.

Elijah:
Nice heights on those four species, especially the Western White Pine.