G Garfield ArboristSite Operative AS Supporting Member Joined Jul 28, 2007 Messages 223 Reaction score 11 Location Kansas City Sep 23, 2007 #1 Just starting out in the tree business. Any suggestions on a particular book to identify trees. Thanks for your help.
Just starting out in the tree business. Any suggestions on a particular book to identify trees. Thanks for your help.
T treesurgeon ArboristSite Operative Joined Apr 17, 2003 Messages 224 Reaction score 5 Location western new york Sep 23, 2007 #2 the tree identification book and also look for books for your state or area. depending on where you live, you should start out with local trees first. try your local coop.
the tree identification book and also look for books for your state or area. depending on where you live, you should start out with local trees first. try your local coop.
ropensaddle Feel Lucky Joined Feb 12, 2007 Messages 22,259 Reaction score 5,392 Location Hot Springs Arkansas Sep 23, 2007 #3 Trees of north America and Canada is good horticopia arborist edition is great software but expensive.
Trees of north America and Canada is good horticopia arborist edition is great software but expensive.
O osb_mail ArboristSite Operative Joined Dec 5, 2006 Messages 383 Reaction score 49 Location newark Sep 23, 2007 #4 Micheal Dirr has some great id books
BostonBull Addicted to ArboristSite Joined Mar 19, 2005 Messages 2,546 Reaction score 152 Location North Shore MA Sep 24, 2007 #5 The dir books are great. Also the national audobon soiety books are top notch. They have a brown cover. Google, Virginia Tech Dendrology, and one of the best sites on the net will pop up.
The dir books are great. Also the national audobon soiety books are top notch. They have a brown cover. Google, Virginia Tech Dendrology, and one of the best sites on the net will pop up.
OTG BOSTON Addicted to ArboristSite Joined Mar 28, 2006 Messages 1,210 Reaction score 69 Location The Dirty Bean Sep 24, 2007 #6 osb_mail said: Micheal Dirr has some great id books Click to expand... IMHO every Arborist need to have a copy of the "Manual of Woody Landscape Plants" by Dirr. For the novices there is one with color pictures.
osb_mail said: Micheal Dirr has some great id books Click to expand... IMHO every Arborist need to have a copy of the "Manual of Woody Landscape Plants" by Dirr. For the novices there is one with color pictures.
JTinaTree ArboristSite Operative Joined Nov 7, 2006 Messages 293 Reaction score 23 Location Henderson,NC Sep 24, 2007 #7 I use Peterson Feild guides /Eastern Trees. You can pick it up at most book stores.
G Garfield ArboristSite Operative AS Supporting Member Joined Jul 28, 2007 Messages 223 Reaction score 11 Location Kansas City Sep 24, 2007 #8 Thanks Thank you all for your advice. I decided to go with woody landscape plants by Dirr. Thanks again
Thanks Thank you all for your advice. I decided to go with woody landscape plants by Dirr. Thanks again