dogwood bark

Listing 1 - 10 from 111 for dogwood bark

Herbal Smoking Mixtures
... alone. Willow and Dogwood bark are two common barks. Use the thin barked willows, or inner layer of the thicker barks for best results. If possible, cut the bark into very thin strips ... . Dogwood Bark, Cornus sp. Dogwood Bark is another herb for body and texture. You can use any Cornus tree or shrub. Each will be different, but this includes Flowering Dogwood and Red Osier (Creek) Dogwood. Pipsissewa ...
home.teleport.com

Flowering Dogwood
... Dogwood wood is very heavy, tough, and resistant to abrasion. It is used in making shutters for weaving, wedges for splitting wood, and golf clubs. * Dogwood bark has been used as a fever medicine. What’s in a name? The word dogwood is not exactly ... is name? There are many stories. In Europe, the bark from a dogwood species was used to make a treatment for mange. ...
www.ces.ncsu.edu

Flowering Dogwood
... dogwood include dogwood borer, twig borers and club gall. Eggs of the dogwood borer are laid on the dogwood trunk by moths and hatch into small worm-like larvae. These larvae move through openings in the bark ... bark, usually adjacent to the point of fungal entry. The darker area will grow and often a black liquid oozes from the canker. Early symptoms of dogwood ...
edis.ifas.ufl.edu

Dogwood Tree
... dogwood produces white-bracted flowers in early summer, after native dogwoods. Growing to 30 feet tall and 40 feet wide, kousa dogwood has an open, horizontal to branching habit and beautiful flaking bark in shades of gray, brown, and white. More: Japanese Dogwood Trees Flowering dogwood (Cornus florida) Flowering dogwood ...
www.bhg.com

Cornus amomum, swamp dogwood
... Cornus amomum, swamp dogwood Cornus amomum P. Mill. Family: Cornaceae (dogwood) Common names: swamp dogwood, silky dogwood Shrub to 3 m (9 ft) tall. Bark thin, reddish-brown to gray. Twigs thin, brown-hairy, with ...
www.biosurvey.ou.edu

Cornus florida, flowering dogwood
... florida, flowering dogwood Cornus florida L. Family: Cornaceae (the dogwoods) Common names: dogwood, flowering dogwood Small tree to 8 m (20 ft) tall and 20 cm (8 in) in diameter. Bark dark red-brown ... except the northern border. Habitat: Forest understory and old fields. NWI status: FACU Comment: Flowering dogwood is widely planted as an ornamental for its large showy "flowers" in the early Spring ...
www.biosurvey.ou.edu More from this site

Dogwood Borer
... was noted only for causing occasional damage to ornamental trees and shrubs, such as dogwood. Oak and dogwood, which are especially common in the Midwest, are considered to be the borer's ... damage to the tree, but feeding below the bark is much more destructive and may eventually girdle the tree. Tree kills attributable to dogwood borer usually take several consecutive years of infestation ...
www.canr.msu.edu

Dogwood Problems
... a heavy flowering and fruiting dogwood will flower less the following year. Dogwood flower buds develop during ... Dogwood borer - is mainly a problem on trees which have been physically injured by lawn mowers or weedeaters. The insect larvae needs an injured area in order to penetrate the bark ... bark injury from equipment, and avoid pruning April through June. Spray in late May to early June when dogwood ...
www.ces.ncsu.edu

Pacific Dogwood
... Dogwood) which also includes Red-osier Dogwood (C. stolonifera and Bunchberry (C. canadensis). All parts (the flower, berries, wood and bark ... bark of the Dogwood tree is smooth and dark brown. As the tree ages, the bark grows rough ridges. The bark ...
www.naturepark.com

Dogwood - A Plant for all Seasons
... human interest. Flowering dogwood, in particular, proved suitable for making bowls, pipes, mallets, golf clubs, and tool handles. Its powdered bark was made into toothpaste and the root bark provided a scarlet dye. Aboriginal people also used red osier dogwood: the bark was smoked in pipes or ...
wildaboutgardening.org

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