RMBYRR70–New growth covering an old wound where tree was cut in Bar Harbor, Maine
RFD3Y0DA–Tree trunk with knott
RFD14A7C–scar full with resin on a spruce trunk with added vignette
RMC67H79–close up of bark of Osage Orange (Maclura pomifera (Ras.) Schneidegger) tree trunk.
RF2AT25AJ–Close-up of gum exuding from Acacia tree trunk due to stress, South Australia
RM2TBGY7F–bark on a tree trunk at marske-by-the-sea, north yorkshire, England, uk
RMBRDM7X–The bark of a tree has grown around a tight rope on a tree.
RFP7JEP1–Saw cut of an old cherry tree
RFA97KM5–Maimed Tree Trunk
RM2T93BW3–cicatrix scars in trees in woods behind llanberis touring park campsite, llanberis, wales, UK
RF2HGB465–tree cancer, growth on a tree trunk caused by microorganisms such as bacteria
RFA97KM9–Maimed Tree Trunk. A barbed wire fence has grown into the trunks of trees at the edge of a field with patches of snow
RMG045PY–appletree wound
RF2DFDB64–Wound from an old broken branch on a tree, healing with bark covering the wound. . High quality photo
RFA49GT9–old branch hole in tree
RF2D05K1N–Tree with stump of a sawn limb.
RF2AY28BR–Healing a wound on a tree after trimming an old and useless branch. Formation of apple trees in the garden during the spring thinning of the branches.
RF2C1DCD6–Treating the wounds of trees with garden pitch
RF2K508TR–Old scar of a tree branch
RFTTC9FA–Detail of a branch cut off on a tree trunk
RMDC8KGN–Foot of elephant that had been caught in poachers snare. Saved by the David Sheldrick Wildlife Trust. Kenya Africa
RF2J4ERKD–Red resin sap on South Australian Blue Gum bark
RFAFR7NM–Tree trunk wrapped with barbed wire.
RF2BHHJPR–Accurate saw cut of the old tree with cracks.
RF2G5FHTM–Close up view of old chopped off tree branch.
RF2H4HH8C–A nail in a living tree. The tree is trying to heal the wound. Take care of nature. You have to be friends with nature.
RFA173DG–resinous knot
RM2AMY4X9–Agriculture for beginners . - low, — about. Fig. 77. The Customary Wayof pruning . i*e.ch Fig. 7S. Two-Vear- Old Tree Cut off heel, h sixteen inches from the ground, — in order that a low foliagemay lessen the danger of sun-scald to the main trunk. In pruning never leave a stump such as is shown inFig. 78, //, Such a stump, ha-ing no source of nourishment,will heal ver- slowly and with great danger of decay. Ifthis heel is cleanly cut on the line ch (Fig. 78), the wound 86 AGRICULTURE FOR BEGINNERS .J >j. Fig. 79. Three-Year-Old Tree CUT BACK will heal rapidly and with little danger of
RM2T93BR6–cicatrix scars in trees in woods behind llanberis touring park campsite, llanberis, wales, UK
RMCP03HB–Knot hole in a mature tree
RFT63ENM–Branch of grafted tree in early spring, in which the buds already begin to blossom 2019
RMPG1BHB–. The natural history of the farm; a guide to the practical study of the sources of our living in wild nature. Natural history. MAPLE SAP AND SUGAR 171 The tapping of a maple tree, besides draining it of sap, leaves an open wound in its trunk. It is essential to the continued welfare of the tree that the tapping be done so as to expose the interior as little as need be to the attack of fungi and insects. A small hole, that will heal over completely in a single season, is usually no more injurious than are the perforations of the sapsuckers. Such a hole is nowadays bored in the trunk with a sha
RF2AY293B–Healing a wound on a tree after trimming an old and useless branch. Formation of apple trees in the garden during the spring thinning of the branches.
RF2C1DCNT–Treating the wounds of trees with garden pitch
RF2G76P7J–Close up view of old chopped off tree branch.
RF2GMNB5R–A nail in a living tree. The tree is trying to heal the wound. Take care of nature. You have to be friends with nature. The stylized treatment of the
RM2CEWBFT–. The pruning-book; a monograph of the pruning and training of plants as applied to American conditions. 87. The right way to make the wound. Side and front views. must, in order to heal properly, be made perfectlyeven with the trunk, that every part of its outeredge may be brought into direct communicationwith the leaves through the net-work of cellsdestined to convey the descending sap. 102 THE HEALING OF WOUNDS When to cut the branches.—At what seasonof the 3ear shall wounds be made, so far asthe healing process is concerned? There areas manj^ opinions as there are months in the3ear. This i
RM2T93BXN–cicatrix scars in trees in woods behind llanberis touring park campsite, llanberis, wales, UK
RF2AY293H–Healing a wound on a tree after trimming an old and useless branch. Formation of apple trees in the garden during the spring thinning of the branches.
RF2FM2MW9–Close up view of old chopped off tree branch.
RF2GMNB5N–A nail in a living tree. The tree is trying to heal the wound. Take care of nature. You have to be friends with nature. The stylized treatment of the
RM2CEMFBJ–. A treatise on pruning forest and ornamental trees.. 10 TREE PRUNING. It follows that a wound caused by the amputationof a branch must, in order to heal properly, be madeperfectly even with the trunk, tliatevery part of its outer edge may bebrought into direct communicationwith the leaves through the net-work of cells destined to conveythe descending sap. Although thistheory rests on one of the mostelementary principles of vegetablephysiology, it has not been appliedF,v 4.-unprunedOak, beforc to practical forest manage-deeajingaftertheiossof a mgnt. The amputatiou haviug large branch broken b
RM2T93BR2–cicatrix scars in trees in woods behind llanberis touring park campsite, llanberis, wales, UK
RF2FNXETN–Close up view of old chopped off tree branch.
RM2CEMF48–. A treatise on pruning forest and ornamental trees.. with thetrunk, and then cover the wound with coal tar toavoid all bad Iesults. Althoughwounds caused by the amputationof small branches heal over in spiteof the faulty methods of pruninggenerally employed, such opera-tions are, nevertheless, attendedwith considerable danger to thetree. Protuberances are formed^. „ ^ . ^, on the trunk at the points where Fig. 6. — Decaying Oak, ^ showing the effect of ampu- tlic branclics liavc bccu cut, and tating a branch in such a i.i/> way that the diameter of the thCSC produCC a multitude of Small wo
RM2T93BTP–cicatrix scars in trees in woods behind llanberis touring park campsite, llanberis, wales, UK
RM2T93BPK–cicatrix scar on tree on disused railway line near llyn padarn, llanberis, wales, UK
RM2CEGBM0–. Agriculture for beginners. whip, as in Fig. 79, by trimming at the dotted line inFig. 78. This establishes the head ofyour tree, which in the case of the peachshould be very low, — that is, about sixteeninches from the ground, — in order that alow foliage may lessen the danger of sunscald to the main trunk. In pruning never leave a stump suchas is shown in Fig. 78, //. Such a stumphaving no source of nourishment will besure to heal very slowly with great dangerof decay. If this heel is cleanly cut on theline ch (Fig. 78), the wound will heal rapidly and with little danger of decay. Leaving s
RMRDR2XC–. Animal competitors; profit and loss from the wild four-footed tenants of the farm. Zoology, Economic. MISCHIEF OF MEADOW-MOUSE 75 bark dries up and the tree dies. If light and air are excluded, new bark will form and the wound quickly heal over. To facilitate the healing process, it is important that wounds be covered as soon as possible. All that is needed is to mound up the soil about the trunk of the tree high enough to cover the wound, and the covering should remain all summer.. MOUSE CAUGHT IN A GUILLOTINE TRAP. This is the simplest, cheapest, most humane, and on the whole most effectiv
RMRN4RR8–. Animals competitors; profit and loss from the wild four-footed tenants of the farm. Zoology, Economic. [from old catalog]. MISCHIEF OF MEADOW-MOUSE 75 bark dries up and the tree dies. If light and air are excluded, new bark will form and the wound quickly heal over. To facilitate the healing process, it is important that wounds be covered as soon as possible. All that is needed is to mound up the soil about the trunk of the tree high enough to cover the wound, and the covering should remain all summer.. MOUSE CAUGHT IN A GUILLOTINE TRAP. This is the simplest, cheapest, most humane, and on th
RMRDCNBT–. The natural history of the farm; a guide to the practical study of the sources of our living in wild nature. Natural history. MAPLE SAP AND SUGAR 171 The tapping of a maple tree, besides draining it of sap, leaves an open wound in its trunk. It is essential to the continued welfare of the tree that the tapping be done so as to expose the interior as little as need be to the attack of fungi and insects. A small hole, that will heal over completely in a single season, is usually no more injurious than are the perforations of the sapsuckers. Such a hole is nowadays bored in the trunk with a sha
RMRDGXDB–. The natural history of the farm : a guide to the practical study of the sources of our living in wild nature . Natural history. MAPLE SAP AND SUGAR 171 The tapping of a maple tree, besides draining it of sap, leaves an open wound in its trunk. It is essential to the continued welfare of the tree that the tapping be done so as to expose the interior as little as need be to the attack of fungi and insects. A small hole, that will heal over completely in a single season, is usually no more injurious than are the perforations of the sapsuckers. Such a hole is nowadays bored in the trunk with a s
RMRM7WHH–. Annual report of the Missouri State Board of Agriculture. Missouri. State Board of Agriculture; Agriculture -- Missouri. Ornamental Planting. 403 year as the tree reaches upward in height. Wherever the limb is cut, however, it shoukl be cut close to the trunk of the tree so the growing layer may easily close over the wound. If even a short stub or knot is left, this knot will die and the wound can not close over. Wounds will perhaps heal more readily if the limbs are cut just at the time growth is beginning in spring. This gives but a brief period for prun- ing and where many trees are to be
RMREKX7B–. Cirtus fruits under irragation. Citrus fruits; Fruit-culture. 28 CITRUS FRUITS §27 This means a clean cut and but little stub left on the tree. All cuts should be made as near as possible to the branch or. Fig. 13 limb remaining on the tree. If a cut is made close to a branch or trunk, the wound will soon heal over; if a stub is left the tree cannot heal the woimd, and the wood of the exposed stub soon decays, and decay will continue into the trunk or JH WM k 1 ^ ftHj^^K^^^f â â '''- 91^'^^^B^H 1 1 f^^t ^^^^Hr>'-'' â¢B| ^H ^1 Ib -I'^r^Nl^^^^^l^^^i^^*^^^ i^^i^^l ^^^^^^^^^Mv^^ "'»'
Download Confirmation
Please complete the form below. The information provided will be included in your download confirmation