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  2. Eastern Cottonwood Tree Dying Need Help

    www.arboristsite.com/threads/eastern-cottonwood-tree-dying-need-help.241470

    Jul 31, 2013. #3. Eastern Cottonwood tree with pictures. Please help. I have provided pictures of the Cottonwood tree. The base and roots look good to me the bark also look good. I did notice that on one side I saw a fairly large black line that looks like it ran the entire length of the tree (maybe lighting stuck tree). Most of the dead ...

  3. Sick CottonWood tree, but how sick? - Arborist, Chainsaw & Tree...

    www.arboristsite.com/threads/sick-cottonwood-tree-but-how-sick.43200

    Some of these trees are in much worse condition than the tree in the pictures you posted. HOWEVER, if this tree is within striking distance of your house, if people picnic under it or it is a general play/use area the risks are very real. We have had two clients who have lost family members to falling cottonwood limbs.

  4. Cottonless Cottonwood tree problem - Arborist, Chainsaw & Tree...

    www.arboristsite.com/threads/cottonless-cottonwood-tree-problem.39590

    Many kinds of trees can show those symptoms after dying from various problems. You might have to list a substantial explanation of the soil and property conditions, as well as the history of the area over the past few years. Like any changes, how you watered, weather extremes, livestock, herbicide use, etc.. Reply.

  5. Cottonwood drying time | Arborist, Chainsaw & Tree Work Forum

    www.arboristsite.com/threads/cottonwood-drying-time.74062

    I split the Cottonwood into kindling 2" to about 6" if stacked 2" drys about 1 month, stacked 6" about 3 months. I like Cottonwood and think its far from crap it has its uses, the kindling can be started with a match burns fast and hot 6" stuff is great for fall and spring. I got 2 trees just last week and they will be ready to go this fall.

  6. A creative way to remove unwanted cottonwoods?

    www.arboristsite.com/threads/a-creative-way-to-remove-unwanted-cottonwoods.80211

    That cottonwood bark is valuable. If you take down the trees strip off the bark and contact any woodcarvers in your area to see who wants the bark. A small piece of it 6" wide by 24" long goes for about $7 or more. First I ever heard that.

  7. cottonwood trees nuisance - Arborist, Chainsaw & Tree Work Forum

    www.arboristsite.com/threads/cottonwood-trees-nuisance.4376

    How can we get rid of a nuisance cottonwood tree legally? It fills up our pond and we can't hang out the laundry with it flying all over. Is there any law prohbiting them in the city? I live in Iowa. Thanks, halo

  8. Questions about Cottonwood trees | Arborist, Chainsaw & Tree Work...

    www.arboristsite.com/threads/questions-about-cottonwood-trees.11190

    California. Oct 19, 2003. #1. How far away from my house should I plant Cottonwood trees? I bought two 5 gallon size trees yesterday, but the woman at the nursery failed to inform me of their potential problems. We live in the Mojave Desert in California, but I'm not sure which species of Cottonwood they are.

  9. Burning cottonwood...? - Arborist, Chainsaw & Tree Work Forum

    www.arboristsite.com/threads/burning-cottonwood.107107

    Aug 22, 2009. #13. Wood Doctor said: Surprisingly, cottonwood produces almost as much heat per lb as any wood that there is. The problem is, you need big logs becuase the density of cottonwood is small--lots of internal air within. Many stoves haven't the interior volume to hold the logs because you need big cottonwood logs to crank out the heat.

  10. Cottonwood trees | Arborist, Chainsaw & Tree Work Forum

    www.arboristsite.com/threads/cottonwood-trees.90539

    Tree Care Forums. Firewood, Heating and Wood Burning Equipment

  11. cottonwood for construction lumber? | Arborist, Chainsaw & Tree...

    www.arboristsite.com/threads/cottonwood-for-construction-lumber.196146

    Location. Mini soda. Mar 13, 2012. #8. Cottonwood is pretty close in working properties to aspen, or was call it in MN, "popple". Not a bad construction lumber, sometimes brittle and try to use cement-coated nails. It is often used for pallets and crating. Major downfall is that it is notoriously hard to dry straight.