Can you identify this wood

[aarolar]

Cut this standing dead yesterday and am giving it a try curious to see if anybody on here can identify it.

 

[unclemoustache]

Oak?

Can you get some closer pics of bark and grain? Any leaves?

 

[aarolar]

Gonna have to think outside the box on this one.

 

[unclemoustache]

Nope - not oak. Hmmmm......

 

[woodsplitta]

mulberry? though bark looks weird for that... something fruity me thinks.

 

[banjobart]

Black locust?

 

[066blaster]

Peach

 

[aarolar]

Peach

I wish, it wouldn't be in the wood stove I guarantee that.

 

[zogger]

My guess is maybe tupelo, but not sure

 

[sw18x]

I burned a big split of mulberry that looked a lot like your pics tonight. Came home and my wife was about to toss it in the stove, I said wait a minute because it came from a score a year ago last summer and I wasn't sure it was quite seasoned. Been debating about trying some of it so i tossed it in anyways to see how it burned. Not too bad but quite a few pops and sparks.

 

[066blaster]

One last guess for me. White pine?

 

[WoodTick007]

How many times can someone create thread and post poor quality photos of a piece of wood found in a ditch on the side of the road?
My guess is Richard wood... LoL Just kidding buddy! Excellent thread and post.

 

[aarolar]

Ok so summary

It is a fruit wood although poinious

And hint its in the mahogany family

 

[AIM]

I can't quite nail it down but I think it's a fruitwood in the mahogany family.

 

[Whitespider]

Mangrove
*

 

[buzz sawyer]

Bark looks like Mahaleb Cherry. If it's mahogany family, could be Chinaberry. The bark doesn't look right but the wood does.

 

[aarolar]

If it's mahogany family, could be Chinaberry. The bark doesn't look right but the wood does.

Your prize is in the mail.

 

[Full Chisel]

I thought Mulberry too, bark looks very similar.

 

[unclemoustache]

Dang I was going to guess Ailanthus, as the bark sometimes looks a LOT like that, but not the inner wood.

 

[aarolar]

The bark is probably fooling y'all because this was a really large Cinaberry tree like 12-14" DBH