Comments - Colors Tell You Which to Cull - CornellForestConnect2024-03-29T11:38:51Zhttp://cornellforestconnect.ning.com/profiles/comment/feed?attachedTo=6448444%3ABlogPost%3A31309&xn_auth=noApologies that I was not moreā¦tag:cornellforestconnect.ning.com,2018-09-10:6448444:Comment:311382018-09-10T11:09:16.558ZPaul J Hetzlerhttp://cornellforestconnect.ning.com/profile/PaulJHetzler
Apologies that I was not more clear--this is about early color relative to other specimens of a given species. In other words, in a forest stand, a colorful sugar maple surrounded by green sugar maples is in trouble. A yellow trembling aspen surrounded by green maples will not necessarily tell you anything.<br />
Thank you for the comment!
Apologies that I was not more clear--this is about early color relative to other specimens of a given species. In other words, in a forest stand, a colorful sugar maple surrounded by green sugar maples is in trouble. A yellow trembling aspen surrounded by green maples will not necessarily tell you anything.<br />
Thank you for the comment! I think it's really importantā¦tag:cornellforestconnect.ning.com,2018-09-10:6448444:Comment:313132018-09-10T03:07:20.714ZLinda Rohlederhttp://cornellforestconnect.ning.com/profile/LindaRohleder
<p>I think it's really important to mention that some species of trees naturally turn color and drop leaves early and it has nothing to do with their relative helath. While other species generally tend to hang on to their leaves longer. If you applied the above evaluation comparing trees of different species you would get and inaccurate impression.</p>
<p>I think it's really important to mention that some species of trees naturally turn color and drop leaves early and it has nothing to do with their relative helath. While other species generally tend to hang on to their leaves longer. If you applied the above evaluation comparing trees of different species you would get and inaccurate impression.</p>