Ash Trees

 Autumn Purple Ash Trees
 Black Ash Trees
 Blue Ash Trees
 California Ash Trees
 Cimarron Ash Trees
 European Ash Trees
 Green Ash Trees
 Little Leaf Ash (Greggs Ash) Trees
 Manna Ash Trees
 Narrow Leaf Ash Trees
 Patmore Ash Trees
 Pop Ash Trees
 Pumpkin Ash Trees
 Velvet Ash Trees
 White Ash Trees
Ash (Fraxinus spp.) Identification
Fraxinus spp. Characteristics Hosts Ash trees (Fraxinus spp.) are the only known North American hosts of EAB. Ashes have pinnately compound leaves arranged opposite one another on the branch. Each le
http://www.floridaforestservice.com/forest_managem...
Ash Tree Identification
Tagged as: leaves, ash trees, Ash leaves Every tree species has a unique combination of defining characteristics. Variations in leaf size, shape, and arrangement can assist in identification. Use t
http://www.mortonarb.org/tree-plant-advice/article...
Ash Tree Identification
Ash Tree Identification © 2012 College of Agricultural Sciences
http://ento.psu.edu/extension/trees-shrubs/emerald...
Ash Tree Identification Guide
David L. Roberts, Ph.D. Michigan State University Extension Ash Identification Guide: Ash trees (Fraxinus species) are easily identified if several simple factors are understood. Ash is unique f
http://treedoctor.anr.msu.edu/ash/ashtree_id.html
How to identify an ash tree
All ash species found in Missouri—green white, pumpkin and blue ash—as well as horticultural cultivars (e.g. Autumn Purple white ash and Marshall Seedless green ash) have been killed by EAB. It in
http://extension.missouri.edu/emeraldashborer/iden...