Scioly.org

paste maybe? some sort of mush? but it seems like some sort of edibles to me...

Umm...I got a whole bunch of field guides from the library, and it seemed to me as if the National Wildlife Federation Field Guide to Trees was the best...it had a lot of great info, and really nice pictures. Downside: not a lot of writing space, but you could just cover the other trees on the two pages with a blank sheet of lined paper and write on that...



This is the link on amazon:
http://www.amazon.com/National-Wildlife ... 1402738757

Hope that helped

TheBookworm wrote:not a lot of writing space, but you could just cover the other trees on the two pages with a blank sheet of lined paper and write on that...

That would be against the rules.

Man, pines are so hard...anyone have any good tips for them?

JSGandora wrote:pines are so hard

Au contraire, pines are actually very soft

Good one, so any tips?

blazer wrote:

TheBookworm wrote:not a lot of writing space, but you could just cover the other trees on the two pages with a blank sheet of lined paper and write on that...

That would be against the rules.

No, what I think TheBookworm meant was to use the note sheet we are allowed to bring to the competition. And about pines, uhhhh... just practice and read descriptions carefully. I suggest checking out the Forestry ID section or whatever and see if anyone did anything on pines, though I have never gone through that topic so...

blazer wrote:

TheBookworm wrote:not a lot of writing space, but you could just cover the other trees on the two pages with a blank sheet of lined paper and write on that...

That would be against the rules.

It is?!

silverheart7 wrote:

blazer wrote:

TheBookworm wrote:not a lot of writing space, but you could just cover the other trees on the two pages with a blank sheet of lined paper and write on that...

That would be against the rules.

No, what I think TheBookworm meant was to use the note sheet we are allowed to bring to the competition. And about pines, uhhhh... just practice and read descriptions carefully. I suggest checking out the Forestry ID section or whatever and see if anyone did anything on pines, though I have never gone through that topic so...

Actually, I wasn't...blazer was right...

Isn't it a bit unfair to have so many pines on the list?? I mean, those who live in a region covered with pine trees like Colorado would have an unfair advantage over those living in the tropical regions, like me, in Miami, Florida or people in Hawaii. Or do you think the people who made the list were thinking that there are pines pretty much everywhere in the states except for a few places? If that even made any sense...