Earth Love, LLC

Earth Love, LLC Earth Love Now offers

1. Original Green Living Greeting Cards, this includes original artwork and recipes for Holistic and sustainable lifestyle.

Available Wholesale to Gift Shops. Please call 732-514-8376

2. Hypnotherapy Services for deep regression t Greeting Cards with " Green" ideas and recipes to share with others on the left hand side. Inspirational ideas
Green products such as natural soaps, scented waters, and more
IDEAS WORTH SHARING for a HEALTHY PLANET
Post an Earth Love card on your bulletin board and use it wisely for a healthier life.

01/14/2025

New year = new skills. Why not learn how to identify oak trees in winter?

In eastern North America, oaks can be divided into a few groups including the red and white oak groups. In this image, white oaks are featured in the top row and red oaks are featured in the bottom row.

Bark patterns among oaks within a particular group tend to be similar, but subtle (and sometimes major) differences do exist. For example, white oak and swamp white oak share similar bark features (platy, somewhat shaggy), while chestnut oak is unique (ridged and deeply furrowed).

Looking at the bottom row, scarlet oak, pin oak, and northern red oak all have similar bark features, but the bark of northern red oak characteristically displays “ski track” patterns more consistently than the other two trees. The bark of black oak is typically the darkest.

If you find it challenging to identify oaks by bark alone, look for leaves still attached to the trees or those that have fallen near the bases of trunks. You can also look for acorns on the ground and try to figure out which trees produced them.

With practice, your tree identification skills will improve and you’ll be glad you put in the work. After all, and to slightly modify something Ben Franklin once said, an investment in knowledge [of trees] pays the best interest.

https://learnyourland.com/do-you-recognize-this-big-tree/
04/19/2024

https://learnyourland.com/do-you-recognize-this-big-tree/

“What’s the deal with trees? Why do you like them so much?” A friend recently asked me these questions. He enjoys nature. He probably spends more time in the woods than I do. He knows that I love trees, but he doesn’t share the same passion. Of course, I felt obligated to answer his question...

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Belmar
Newark, NJ

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