Thats a great tree. Best looking sugar I have ever seen.

On Nov 30, 10:45 pm, Steve Galehouse <[email protected]> wrote:
> Randy, ENTS-
>
> Not yet ;)
>
> On Mon, Nov 30, 2009 at 10:11 PM, Randy Brown
> <[email protected]>wrote:
>
>
>
> > Jeez, we don't get sugar maples that big in my part of Ohio.  How about you
> > steve?
>
> > On Nov 30, 2009, at 8:05 PM, thomas howard wrote:
>
> > ENTS,
>
> > Here are some reports about heights in Liverpool School Maple Grove and
> > various sites in North Syracuse:
>
> > *Liverpool School Maple Grove Heights   Liverpool NY
> > 11/26/2009*
>
> > On Thanksgiving morning Jack Howard and I visited this awesome old growth
> > forest near Wetzel Rd. Elementary School. I used Robert Henry’s laser
> > rangefinder to get heights. Besides some very tall trees (especially Sugar
> > Maples) the grove has other old growth signs like abundant pit and mound
> > topography, and many of these trees have balding bark, shaggy bark, spiral
> > grain. Many of the Sugar Maples and other trees are well over 200 years old;
> > it was on this site that I discovered the record age Basswood cross-section
> > with 242 rings in 2003.
>
> > Trees Measured:
>
> > Sugar Maple                                    22.4” dbh
> >                     91 ft.
> > Sugar Maple                                    52.6” dbh (13.8 ft. cbh)
> >             116 ft.
> >             (this is the largest tree in the grove, a craggy shaggy giant
> > with spiral grain
> >             and is possibly at least 350 years old – the tree has 2 huge
> > scars that could
> > have been markings made by Military Tract surveyor in 1790s – a Sugar Maple
> > Military Tract Witness Tree stood on that spot – this is likely to be
> > that tree)
> > Sugar Maple                                     41.6” dbh (10.9 ft. cbh)
> >             121.5 ft.
> >             massive tree with rugged shaggy bark
> > Sugar Maple                                    30.7” dbh
> >                     119 ft.
> >             most difficult tree to measure topmost branch very hard to hit
> >  1 ft.             25.2” dbh
>
> > Cottonwood across road from Comm. Center             76 ft.
> > Cottonwood Bldg. “G” Circle                                    66 ft.
> > Red Oak Bldg. “G” Circle                                        81 ft.
> >             * *
> > Douglas-fir by Bldg. “L”                                         49 ft.
> > Scarlet Oak Arbor Day Tree                                    12 ft.  
> > planted
> > 2006
> > Norway Spruce end Bldg. “B”                                  65.5 ft.
> > Cottonwood behind this Spruce                                80 ft.
> > Cottonwood 3rd tree to east in clump of 4                  92 ft. should
> > be tallest at Centerville
> >             Court – these 4 slender Cottonwoods are over 80 years old – I
> > counted
> >             over 85 rings on the stump of a same size Cottonwood next to
> > them.
> > Pitch Pine Woodwind Gardens                                  56 ft.  
> > Woodwind
> > Gardens is next door
> >             and this Pitch Pine is growing in a small grove of young
> > Maples and Oaks.
> >             It is the only Pitch Pine in a natural setting in North
> > Syracuse – it does not
> >             seem to be a native tree this far west – the nearest natural
> > stand I know of
> >             is near Rome NY.
>
> > Tom Howard
> > 11/29/2009
>
> > *North Syracuse NY Tree Heights
> >                                     2009*
>
> >  --
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>
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