Scotch: Current favorite- The Arran (anything by them), Glenmorangie 12yr Lasanta, sherry cask finished. The Balvenie Double Wood, also like Oban 18yr, and The Glenlivet Nadurra (Oloroso sherry cask finished) among others. Neat please.
About meReal name: Aaron
Location: Farwell, Michigan- near Clare. (dead center of lower peninsula)
Occupation:
Healthcare- Licensed & Registered Respiratory Therapist (RRT) at MyMichigan Health, a University of Michigan Health System.
Boy, without the context of leaf and intact tree shape it's hard to say. That could be apple or peach or cherry/black cherry, could be aspen or popple, or poplar. Sorry I can't help you.
It resembles a young oak of some type. I had a few small white oaks on my property line that I cut down a couple years ago. The bark is really thin like that when they are less than 12" in diameter and immature.
Last edited by Steve R.; March 15, 2020, 03:15 PM.
The funny thing is it looks just like two stacks I have in the back - my oak for smoking and my wife's tulip tree which is for the fireplace. The difference is in the weight. The oak is heavier than the tulip. How is the guess?
Scotch: Current favorite- The Arran (anything by them), Glenmorangie 12yr Lasanta, sherry cask finished. The Balvenie Double Wood, also like Oban 18yr, and The Glenlivet Nadurra (Oloroso sherry cask finished) among others. Neat please.
About meReal name: Aaron
Location: Farwell, Michigan- near Clare. (dead center of lower peninsula)
Occupation:
Healthcare- Licensed & Registered Respiratory Therapist (RRT) at MyMichigan Health, a University of Michigan Health System.
Young oak (but what species?) and young apple (but what species?) can look the same really, and both are very heavy. Very hard to tell. I bet it will cook your BBQ very nicely though.
Northern oak. I say this because it is on an asphalt driveway with a Tall Fescue type "cool season" turf grass. This should be a dead giveaway. I mean who has asphalt driveways.
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