Donna Shepherd Il y a 12 années Ailanthus is also a problem in Southern Ohio. This will be an interesting and hopefully informative project to watch. 0 Répondre en tant que ... Annuler
Kevin Czajkowski Il y a 12 années Sometimes I mix up Black Walnut trees with Ailanthus when doing tree identification. When the trees are small, is there a good way to tell the difference between the two?Kevin 0 Répondre en tant que ... Annuler Rico Gazal Kevin Czajkowski Il y a 12 années Hi Donna: Ailanthus grows very fast and the first ones to grow wherever an area is opened up due to logging, road construction and any form of clearing, It is a big problem in West Virginia and anywhere else in the eastern US.Kevin: Ailanthus has a lobed base and glands on both sides of the leaflet. If you squeeze the gland, it smells like a rotten peanut butter. That's how I describe the smell to my students. You can see some photos of the leaf glands here: http://www.treetopics.com/ailanthus_altissima/index.htm 0 Répondre en tant que ... Annuler
Rico Gazal Kevin Czajkowski Il y a 12 années Hi Donna: Ailanthus grows very fast and the first ones to grow wherever an area is opened up due to logging, road construction and any form of clearing, It is a big problem in West Virginia and anywhere else in the eastern US.Kevin: Ailanthus has a lobed base and glands on both sides of the leaflet. If you squeeze the gland, it smells like a rotten peanut butter. That's how I describe the smell to my students. You can see some photos of the leaf glands here: http://www.treetopics.com/ailanthus_altissima/index.htm 0 Répondre en tant que ... Annuler