NW Georgia Wood ID 1

[Oregon Bigfoot]

We left the Pacific Northwest to visit our daughter and son-in-law in Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia last week. This was my first visit to Georgia, and we had a great time! He has a few trees on his property he is unsure what they are, and would like to know from the hearth.com "experts". Of course, I have no clue how to identify trees I have not seen before. I'll put up a few tree ID's and see what you think. I'll guess on a couple too, but I am totally unsure.

First two pics are these, the same standing dead tree, in a bunch of three standing deads, but they looked the same to me:

 

[GritsGuy]

Looks like pine(loblolly) probably done in by the pine beetle.

 

[Woody Stover]

My guess is some kind of Oak.

 

[Wood Duck]

I think the larger tree looks like a pine. The one on the right looks different - perhaps a long-dead White Oak? Hard to say.

 

[basod]

This one is harder to tell, the sunlight is causing the bark to look lighter.
I'd say dead sweetgum.
Possibly beetle kill pine, but if standing for any length of time it's probably longleaf, not loblolly.

 

[Jags]

Left is pine, right is oak.

 

[Oregon Bigfoot]

I almost forgot about a "scrounge" waiting on his new property! He does not have a woodstove, so I guess this will sit there a while. What kind of wood is this downed tree? I can't tell at all. It's not a good pic. It's about 70' feet long, the picture makes it look like a twig, but its pretty big.

He also has a very tall sweet gum tree in his front yard he wants gone. There you have it, a nice scrounge or two. Three standing deads, a tree already on the ground, and a standing sweet gum, right in Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia. Go get it!