I think it's a compliment to say you've made me interested in trees from more than just an artistic standpoint. I love drawing them just because of how complex they are, but now I can appreciate the physical aspects of them too! So... thanks? I think. Yay for trees
Your stories are fantastic! I watch hundreds of hours of TH-cam videos every month and your channel has quickly become one of my favorites. I sure hope you are able to continue your video making for a long time. I don’t have a lot of money, but I’d love to be able to send you some gas money or something like that.
@@DimeStoreAdventures I have a...related...video. In my town there's a thousand year old festival with pine torches. th-cam.com/video/0iAjbKqDfdo/w-d-xo.html
Hey, man, just checking out the series. I love it. You should check out the pinchot sycamore in simsbury It's pretty impressive. It's a 105 feet tall, 28 feet around. Said to be around 300 years old and majestically placed on the bank of the Farmington river, it's pretty dope. There's also a really interesting black Oak A few miles away in granby It has the largest limbs of any tree in the state and it's Wild looking It's also a descendant of the infamous charter oak Love the videos, man, keep it up.
Hey, my students were just studying what happens when brushfires result from droughts, so I played the end of this video, the amazing story of the heat activated pinecones, and they loved it! Good job, man.
Yet another great video, honestly never ceases to impress and entertain me. Keep em coming Also special thanks for that shout out about quarry marks on those river rocks. I was wondering what those marks were on some fence post rocks in my neighborhood
That was a really awesome looking tree I enjoy seeing pitch pines in the forest they are rare and I barely ever see any smaller pitch Pines here in Connecticut . I could look it up but how tall was that tree and what was the diameter on it. And just a suggestion Maybe you could do a video on old growth forest here in Connecticut or in Rhode Island. Thanks enjoyed this video quite a lot I love trees.
Glad you liked the video! The tree was last measured about 10 years ago and clocked in at 92 feet tall and 98 inches in circumference. Probably a bit bigger than that now.
I think I’ve been mistaking these pitch pines for red pines, I’m right near the edge of the lower red pine range in Massachusetts but it looks like the furrows in the bark are a bit deeper and the bark is less flaky on the pitch! Awesome video!
Cool find! I don’t know where in CT this is, but all the ones I find along the rocky ridge tops around Bristol are little more than scrub form. I think the tallest one I’ve seen was about 50’.
I wonder where this isolated tree is, because this is a ridgetop shrubby tree over most of CT, with some isolated patches in sand barrens which are rare habitats. It would be interesting to see how pine barrensey this area is during the summer. Sad to think this tree is the last of his kind from a degraded barren that has long since been destroyed, developed, and grown over with WhitePine/Hemlock forst. It may have been the one pitch pine tree spared from the axe hundreds of years ago.
![[LIVE] นาทีนี้ต้องพี่ทนาย | ทนายแก้ว vs ทนายไพศาล | #คุยให้เด็กมันฟัง EP.47 (02/11/67)](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HmquaO-PL_M/mqdefault.jpg)
i hope you keep doing these!
I think it's a compliment to say you've made me interested in trees from more than just an artistic standpoint. I love drawing them just because of how complex they are, but now I can appreciate the physical aspects of them too! So... thanks? I think. Yay for trees
Good stuff, I grew up in the Wharton Tract, Pine Barrens, South Jersey and became a forester.
I grew up near the great swamp in Northern NJ! Boy do I miss the woods in Jersey 😢
I spend a ton of my time on TH-cam, and without a doubt, this in my top 3 favorite TH-cam channels. Fantastic as always.
Thanks! Glad you like it
Your stories are fantastic! I watch hundreds of hours of TH-cam videos every month and your channel has quickly become one of my favorites. I sure hope you are able to continue your video making for a long time. I don’t have a lot of money, but I’d love to be able to send you some gas money or something like that.
Hey, thank you! Really appreciate it. I don't need any money, the best thing you can do for me is just spread the word about my stuff!
Another great video, definitely one of my favorite channels!
Terrific story gets better and better. Another great adventure. Thanks so much.
thanks! and thank you for watching
@@DimeStoreAdventures I have a...related...video. In my town there's a thousand year old festival with pine torches. th-cam.com/video/0iAjbKqDfdo/w-d-xo.html
Good vid, man. :-)
Champion trees !!!
That is some crazy Ichabod Crane weather in that wood. Great video!
Hey, man, just checking out the series. I love it. You should check out the pinchot sycamore in simsbury It's pretty impressive. It's a 105 feet tall, 28 feet around. Said to be around 300 years old and majestically placed on the bank of the Farmington river, it's pretty dope. There's also a really interesting black Oak A few miles away in granby It has the largest limbs of any tree in the state and it's Wild looking It's also a descendant of the infamous charter oak Love the videos, man, keep it up.
Hey, my students were just studying what happens when brushfires result from droughts, so I played the end of this video, the amazing story of the heat activated pinecones, and they loved it! Good job, man.
Hey, that's seriously awesome to hear!
@@DimeStoreAdventures Sent you a screenshot to Gmail of student's comment on Zoom.
Thanks for the videos! I always enjoy them and look forward to your uploads.
Thanks for watching!
If tulip trees grow around there, which im not sure if they do, then you should look for a champion. They can be pretty huge.
Out here in Oregon, we call them ponderosa pines. Thanks for the video!
Awesome video! I want to find all the champion trees in CT also! Love your channel!
I always used to chew the pitch as a kid.
Yet another great video, honestly never ceases to impress and entertain me. Keep em coming
Also special thanks for that shout out about quarry marks on those river rocks. I was wondering what those marks were on some fence post rocks in my neighborhood
More big trees please
there are a lot of baby trees in the understory of the forest.
That was a really awesome looking tree I enjoy seeing pitch pines in the forest they are rare and I barely ever see any smaller pitch Pines here in Connecticut . I could look it up but how tall was that tree and what was the diameter on it. And just a suggestion Maybe you could do a video on old growth forest here in Connecticut or in Rhode Island. Thanks enjoyed this video quite a lot I love trees.
Glad you liked the video! The tree was last measured about 10 years ago and clocked in at 92 feet tall and 98 inches in circumference. Probably a bit bigger than that now.
I think I’ve been mistaking these pitch pines for red pines, I’m right near the edge of the lower red pine range in Massachusetts but it looks like the furrows in the bark are a bit deeper and the bark is less flaky on the pitch! Awesome video!
Cool find! I don’t know where in CT this is, but all the ones I find along the rocky ridge tops around Bristol are little more than scrub form. I think the tallest one I’ve seen was about 50’.
New England here..did you record this yesterday in that mist?!
Sure did!
@@DimeStoreAdventures Now that is an impressive turnaround!
Dude, I should’ve known you’re into big trees like I am…I’m sure you’ve seen the largest sycamore of Connecticut the Pinchot Sycamore. Cheers!
I know of a very large Tulip Poplar in CT if you are interested in seeing it. I think it is 300 years old.
Next intro:
"Let's not go looking for small trees"
:)
I wonder where this isolated tree is, because this is a ridgetop shrubby tree over most of CT, with some isolated patches in sand barrens which are rare habitats. It would be interesting to see how pine barrensey this area is during the summer. Sad to think this tree is the last of his kind from a degraded barren that has long since been destroyed, developed, and grown over with WhitePine/Hemlock forst. It may have been the one pitch pine tree spared from the axe hundreds of years ago.
can pitch pines and white pines hybridise?