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The Water Cooler
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Tree Identification
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<blockquote data-quote="geezer77" data-source="post: 4078273" data-attributes="member: 49872"><p>All of the above plus:</p><p></p><p>1: They sucker like crazy all over the place when cut back to ground level, even after 12" deep stump grinding</p><p>2. They put out a ton of large bright orange above-ground roots that will absolutely bring a big zero turn mower to an instant dead stop like you hit a half-buried anvil</p><p>3. They are loaded with extremely long and sharp thorns that hurt a lot and are death on small equipment tires</p><p>4. They will cover the ground with a huge load of heavy "fruit" that you get to pick up every year</p><p>5. They are the second hardest native trees to limb & trim in Oklahoma (hackberry is far and away number one).</p><p></p><p>Tree crews hate working with them, and I don't blame them.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="geezer77, post: 4078273, member: 49872"] All of the above plus: 1: They sucker like crazy all over the place when cut back to ground level, even after 12" deep stump grinding 2. They put out a ton of large bright orange above-ground roots that will absolutely bring a big zero turn mower to an instant dead stop like you hit a half-buried anvil 3. They are loaded with extremely long and sharp thorns that hurt a lot and are death on small equipment tires 4. They will cover the ground with a huge load of heavy "fruit" that you get to pick up every year 5. They are the second hardest native trees to limb & trim in Oklahoma (hackberry is far and away number one). Tree crews hate working with them, and I don't blame them. [/QUOTE]
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