Success with keeping them off is not my area of expertise, but my neighbor has this machine called a Baganut. It picks up the balls when they fall. I tried it and it was real easy, took me a couple hours to clear up two trees worth. No bending over too.
Any how, their website is www.baganut.com. Check it out.
Yes. While the different varieties of gum are a chore to split, it can be used for firewood. Heat values are not as great as oak or hickory, but better than many woods.
Yes
One catchy science fair project title about gum could be "Chew On This: Investigating the Effects of Gum on Concentration." This title is engaging and clearly communicates the focus of the project. Another option could be "Stick to Science: Exploring the Chemistry of Chewing Gum." This title hints at the scientific aspect of the project while also incorporating a playful element with the wordplay on "stick."
no.
yes
Those little spiky balls that fall from trees and can be found scattered on the ground are called "sweet gum balls" or "gumballs."
Absolutely not. You must use rhodium nails. That's why non-bearing gum ball trees are so expensive.
Yes. The pioneers scraped the sap from the bark and used it as chewing gum
It looks like the seed pods of Liquidamber styaciflua the Sweet Gum.
Birds peck holes in sweet gum trees to feed on the sap that flows out. The sap provides a good source of nutrition and energy for the birds. Additionally, the sweet gum tree sap may attract insects, providing the birds with an additional food source.
No, sweet gum trees are not conifers. They are classified as hardwood trees and belong to the genus Liquidambar. Conifers are a different group of trees that typically have needle-like or scale-like leaves and produce cones.
Yes, sweet gum trees produce seeds. They form in spiky, round seed pods that typically mature in the fall. Each pod contains several winged seeds, which are dispersed by the wind when the pods break apart. These seeds play a crucial role in the reproduction and spread of sweet gum trees.
The tree covered in spiky green balls is called a sweet gum tree.
The tree that produces green spiky balls is called a sweet gum tree.
There is a company that makes a machine to pick the sweet gum balls up. It is called Baganut. They are an investment but they WORK. Their website is www.baganut.com.
dmk
The sweet gum tree blooms in the spring time. Its bloom colors are green and yellow. This tree can grow to a height that is between 50 to 75 feet.