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  1. Foragefarmer Member

    joined: Jan 14, 2013
    104 posts
    Central, Virginia
    Been working on a Red Oak, I am thinking Scarlett. But I could be wrong. Been dead at least two years.
    It is in the back part of the farm and a marked it for cutting down this year. So I finally got to it. About 24" at the base.

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    Gotta love it when they split themselves.

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    #1

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  2. Wood Duck Minister of Fire

    joined: Feb 26, 2009
    3,762 posts
    Central PA
    Around here that would be among the largest Scarlet Oaks. I am not skilled at identifying Scarlet Oaks so I can't say if that is one or not, but I think I see some Scarlet Oak leaves on the ground.
  3. TimJ Minister of Fire

    joined: Apr 10, 2012
    1,029 posts
    Southeast Indiana
    Nice batch of rounds though
  4. Thistle Minister of Fire

    joined: Dec 16, 2010
    3,907 posts
    Central IA
    Looks good.
  5. wingsfan Feeling the Heat

    joined: Dec 1, 2008
    340 posts
    Jackson,Mi.
    Nice.
  6. Ralphie Boy Minister of Fire

    :eek:Free heat, whatever it is! Nice rounds. As soon as it stops snowing I'm going after the white oak the neighbor gave me. Snow today, 54 degrees and sunny tomorrow! Ahhh.. late winter in the Ohio Valley, ain't nothing like it!
  7. bogydave Minister of Fire

    joined: Dec 4, 2009
    7,758 posts
    So Cent ALASKA
    It's gonna make a nice stack of BTUs,
    Red or Scarlett ;)
  8. Foragefarmer Member

    joined: Jan 14, 2013
    104 posts
    Central, Virginia
    It has the wide flaring base I associate with the scarlet oak. You can kind of see it in the photo. Easily 4-5' at ground level. I had to cut it about 3' up.
  9. Woody Stover Minister of Fire

    joined: Dec 25, 2010
    3,386 posts
    Southern IN
    Yeah, I see some with pointy lobes, then some others with rounded lobes...they look like Post Oak. Bark certainly looks like it could be in the Red Oak group. I've not seen any Scarlet here yet, either.

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