These pictures are of a bush that we have on our farm. We are in the Black Hills of South Dakota so it gets pretty cold here. It has white flowers, very fragrant and very thorny. About 10-12 feet tall. We don’t have a lot of it, but I love the wood!


-- Mother Nature created it, I just assemble it. - It's not ability that we often lack, but the patience to use our ability

















5 comments so far
chrisstef
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5266 posts in 1176 days
#1 posted 412 days ago
i have no idea what it is but it looks really cool. get thhose end painted and dry it up!
-- "there aren’t many hand tools as awe-inspiring as the #8 jointer. I mean, it just reeks of cast iron heft and hubris" - Smitty
TexPenn
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422 posts in 1857 days
#2 posted 412 days ago
locust?
or maybe something in the willow family.
-- Ted, TX or PA www.around-the-bend.com
JR45
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406 posts in 482 days
#3 posted 412 days ago
Could be black locust or false acacia. The flowers are in pendant clusters and have a penetratingly sweet scent. It thrives in poor soil. If that’s what it is!
Jim
-- It always looks better when it's finished!
gfadvm
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6635 posts in 859 days
#4 posted 411 days ago
If it has BIG nasty thorns on the trunk, I’d vote for locust ( can’t remember which is honey and which is black locust but I’d love to have some of that! Bring some when you come visit me and I’ll swap you some tiger bamboo. I just reread your post. I missed the “bushes” part the first time. Our locusts are trees but these could be babies?
-- " I'll try to be nicer, if you'll try to be smarter" gfadvm
Martyroc
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2708 posts in 475 days
#5 posted 395 days ago
Not quite sure, I would guess locust tree. I must be hungry at first the pictures looked like bacon to me.
-- Martin ....always count the number of fingers you have before, and after using the saw.
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