Rburg44 ArboristSite Operative Joined May 11, 2013 Messages 158 Reaction score 316 Location Maryland May 21, 2015 #1 Askin for a buddy. But poplar is my guess....
Woody912 Addicted to ArboristSite AS Supporting Member. Joined Jan 11, 2013 Messages 1,154 Reaction score 923 Location Crawfordsville, IN May 21, 2015 #2 Looks like one of them ultra fast growing windbreak trees that only live about 20 yrs. Which I believe are part of the true poplar family
Looks like one of them ultra fast growing windbreak trees that only live about 20 yrs. Which I believe are part of the true poplar family
stumpy75 ArboristSite Guru AS Supporting Member. Joined Mar 5, 2011 Messages 877 Reaction score 527 Location Toledo, OH May 21, 2015 #3 Woody912 said: Looks like one of them ultra fast growing windbreak trees that only live about 20 yrs. Which I believe are part of the true poplar family Click to expand... Yup. Populus nigra http://www.thetreegeek.com/trees/lombardy-poplar/
Woody912 said: Looks like one of them ultra fast growing windbreak trees that only live about 20 yrs. Which I believe are part of the true poplar family Click to expand... Yup. Populus nigra http://www.thetreegeek.com/trees/lombardy-poplar/
svk Saw Hoarder AS Supporting Member. Joined Oct 19, 2009 Messages 29,477 Reaction score 101,917 Location MN May 21, 2015 #4 Those and seedless cottonwood grow fast but don't last long.
brenndatomu Hey you woodchucks, quit chucking my wood! Joined Feb 25, 2012 Messages 2,510 Reaction score 1,925 Location NE/Central Ohio May 22, 2015 #5 Yup, Poplar. I planted 10 of those hybrid Poplars 15 years ago to start a tree line to hide our view of the neighbors place, they are 50' tall now. I have been surprised they haven't dropped any large branches during high winds yet
Yup, Poplar. I planted 10 of those hybrid Poplars 15 years ago to start a tree line to hide our view of the neighbors place, they are 50' tall now. I have been surprised they haven't dropped any large branches during high winds yet