I LOVE this sort of content. Please, please, Mr. Callan, do a whole series on this sort of thing. Gratefully, - Martin

I love it when the orange leaves stick to the tree in winter to add color contrast against the white snow

You are such a treasure!! I love all your funny anecdotes and pneumonic devices.

Thanks for sharing your well scholarly practical mind about trees, wished I’d learned long ago, thanks

I'm not great at identifying species but have come a long way over the past couple years and it has enriched my outdoor experiences. (Much more than buying gear!) I sooo appreciate this kind of content! Keep it coming

Just found your videos, new to tree id. Your adorable and entertaining…. Makes learning fun… thank you for posting

Great video KC very informative tyty :D

The term "Gun Blue" refers to the optional colorization that can be put on the outside of the gun barrel. Good video Kevin, thanks for the education!

Love to see a mini-series, with each one focused on a specific tree. ie types of maples, types of birch, etc.

Thanks for making this video! I learned a lot!

Thank you soooooo much for doing this video !!!! the world needs a little more uncle Kev in it

Very cool video Kevin! I love learning about this type of thing. Thanks for posting!

So cool to learn how to identify trees in the winter! thank you so much for this video!

Thanks Kevin , that really taught me alot. Good stuff 👍

I thoroughly enjoyed this video and learned a lot! Thank you for sharing!

Great video Kevin. Watched this the other night and went for a walk in the woods today. It's amazing how many Ironwoods we have here. This time of year they're very easy to spot because the seeds show up so well on the snow. Now I have to watch again to figure out what all those other trees were.

Very good. Please more of that 👍 Thanks for sharing.

Excellent video, thanks for sharing your knowledge! Wade

Awesome video! I love hearing all the tricks people have for remembering certain characteristics of trees, like the "red buds of the maple - red like the devil" etc. It makes it easy to remember things. I did not know about the canted buds of the Elm. That's a useful thing to keep in mind. I heard someone else describe the bark of an Elm looking like an "Oreo" cookie sandwich when you break it, which I thought was another neat observation. Anyway, keep up the great content! Cheers from New York.

I loved this video. Ty!

Great video and very valuable information thanks for sharing.

Thanks for the info on the tree's always good to know , Loved the video

This worth gold to me. More please, more

well son-of-a-beech that was a good video Kevin... Dennis Canoehound Adventures

love this video. I took up bud ID last winter as a hobby and really enjoy it. This video is very helpful. It would be nice if you could pair it with a summer video on tree ID.

Thanks for covering this! Very helpful!

You really know your trees... great video !

Awesome video, thanks Kev. ✌🏼

Nice over view of hardwood in winter.

Thanks Kevin, Love your videos - Gonna use this for my notebook :)

Good educational outdoor education video... Michael from Alberta

That was awesome 👍 loved it!

Awesome video! Like others, I would appreciate more content like this. I'd love to know what wood is best for cooking, warmth, etc, what woods spark and pop, and what doesn't. etc.

Thank you, really enjoyed this video!

I always thought that Black Knot was something you only found on American Beech. Really enjoy this type of content BTW.

I kept expecting Speedo-Man to pop out from behind a white ash tree!

Very interesting! Thanks for the info!!!!

What insect is known to burrow into basswood? It was hard to hear. And also, what other types of trees does that insect prefer? Lastly, just wanted to say thanks. Great content, easy to understand and very informative. Thanks

Thanks man !!

would love mor of this!

Love this! Thank you!

Lots of great info there. Will have to watch it twice. That is a big iron wood. What is that big one behind you at 8:25

Terrific! Thanks.

love this!

Very informative video. Unfortunately here in Michigan I can identify ash trees from the telltale D shaped hole of the emerald ash borer. Most if not all of them are dead.

Whoops.. I was referring to your saying the red buds of the red oak are "red like the devil".

Thanks. Interesting.

I was waiting for you to show some dogwood. How can you identify a dogwood? You can tell by its BARK!!

Kevin. How about red Spruce vs Black Spruce.

I’m in Missouri. Anyone else?

How about a PawPaw tree please.? Easier to navigate in the winter, flag the tree, come back in September

Bluing is not exclusive to firearms. It's like smoking your steal tools to preserve them. You can blue axes and knives.

yep, teach us...we're not busy looking on our cell phones and texting... so teach us (before you grow too old and forget, ha ha).

Basswood is one of the most useless woods my dad calls them Basswood weeds