Pancake and I were taking our daily walk in the park and I thought I would share a quick video on how to spot a wild black cherry tree.
Sawing
Unassuming Junk Logs Have the Best Figure
Welcome back to another sawmill adventure! Today I am going to cut into this log, which is conveniently sitting at the front of the log
6 Responses
Thanks for the formative video, on your next walk maybe you could show us what Walnut, White oak and Hickory….maybe even some ash, looks like.
I have become a lot more interested in trees since starting woodworking mor intensly and watching you produce your own lumber.
Again, thanks,
Bob
Thanks Bob! This turned out to have a lot of interest so I’ll be doing some more in the future. I’ll try to include the types of trees you’ve suggested. Thanks!
Hi matt, the cherry tree i.d video was great! I wouldn’t mind seeing some videos on maple trees, which ones are considered hard maple also ash elm and hickory. Thanks brock
Hey Brock, Thanks! Glad you liked it and thanks for the suggestions. I’ll be covering all those in the future. Lots of great response to this type of video. Thank you!
Hi Matt, Great stuff! I think a tree ID video may make for a good “Ask Matt” video! Just a thought…
Now that the leaves are back, I’m going to do some more of these 🙂