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Oak tree identification
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<blockquote data-quote="readonly" data-source="post: 5711303" data-attributes="member: 23822"><p>Pin oaks are widely used as landscaping trees because they grow fast, so they are mostly found in back yards. I have a couple in my yard planted long before I bought the house, that are about 40 years old but they look as big as 100 year old white oak. I don't really have a problem with the two in my yard. The willow oaks, on the other hand, which were the same age but larger yet, I had cut down. Those things are basically giant weeds IMO.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="readonly, post: 5711303, member: 23822"] Pin oaks are widely used as landscaping trees because they grow fast, so they are mostly found in back yards. I have a couple in my yard planted long before I bought the house, that are about 40 years old but they look as big as 100 year old white oak. I don't really have a problem with the two in my yard. The willow oaks, on the other hand, which were the same age but larger yet, I had cut down. Those things are basically giant weeds IMO. [/QUOTE]
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