"log data"
I keep finding these tags on trees at my university
a day ago by StarvingMartist to c/whatisthisthing
IF THAT FILE ISN'T NAMED log.log, I'M GONNA BE SO MAD!
You could represent the log data as a tree view.
My wife names our trees and organizes their planting location on a regular basis because moving plants is good. She otherwise has absolutely no interest. Fruit trees? Yeah those go in the back under the shade. Right where the sun can go F itself. I'm quietly screaming for help.
You are experiencing a severe form of spousal abuse and tree abuse. Fruit trees no it the sun, moved around? I never took any of my plants for a walk like a puppy...
I feel for you my friend, I really do.
You can't name one, but in Melborne, Austrailia, you can email one.
http://melbourneurbanforestvisual.com.au/...
They have mapped many of their trees and given each one an email address. According to their webpage it was really so that when a tree was damaged or diseased someone could simply "email the tree" and someone would be able to put the issue into the "lets get this issue fixed" queue.
But what happened was that folks were emailing the trees for non-repair type of issues and were general emails like the tree was living person, like an ENT from Lord of the Rings.
I was at the beginning "This is friggin awesome! Exactly what tech is supposed to be about"
Then the bomb dropped, man people are weird.
Case in point I was part of one of the first streaming companies online (2000). We would stream wrestling as our biggest draw until we got major sports onboard.
We had an email link for "support" for tech support.
A few days before the wrestling events we would get FLOODED with support emails... Nope not for why they can't get the test stream to work. But to support their favorite wrestler. It was insane the shit these people would write.
My university also used these to keep track of pest treatment (ground wasps). They got pretty pissed when people started removing the tags because “they hurt the trees.”
They should get proper ID plates with the picture and all

Tree tag. I'm not a tree tree doctor, but that kinda looks like an ash. Around where I live too ash trees are commonly tagged and checked up on to monitor invasive emerald ash borer populations
You kinda sound like a tree doctor to me…
They said they're not a tree tree doctor. They didn't say anything about whether they were a tree doctor
How did I miss that. Sneaky tree doctor we have here.
It's just a tree looking after its own kind
“He speaks for the trees! If you mess with those tags, he’ll break your fucking knees!”
The botanists in the biology dept have the answers you seek. I suspect there is a map of your campus trees, and this one is on it. It's common for universities to have an arboretum on campus. Find the map and look for trees you've never seen before! I bet you can find a ginkgo or a cork tree.
Hmm, there is a greenhouse on campus, though I suspect any tree stuff would be handled by the agriculture department, it's a ways off of campus cause farms
Hopefully it's a male ginko.
The tree is going through a rebellious phase.
“Treena is a punk rocker”
That's the license plate for insurance. If the tree drives like the axe in the wood.
Nice work. For every 100 you collect turn them in at campus security for a free tree!
Now look up for tree 420
Adding to what others have said: It’s part of the tree inventory. It may be used by maintenance/physical plant, but can also be part of an arboretum status for the campus with a publicly facing GIS map and attributes.
they do it at our school to identify maintain the tree. unfortunately they are putting it on the invasive, fire-prone eucalyptus blue gums at our university, plus also bottle brush too.
Trees have rings which they use as mating displays much like H. sapien.
@lemmy.world
Let us help you identify that mysterious object you’ve found.
Currently in CHALLENGE mode: If you've got something obscure knocking about, post a picture, and let's see how we do. Please prefix such posts with "CHALLENGE:" so we know we've got a fighting chance.
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@lemmy.world
Let us help you identify that mysterious object you’ve found.
Currently in CHALLENGE mode: If you've got something obscure knocking about, post a picture, and let's see how we do. Please prefix such posts with "CHALLENGE:" so we know we've got a fighting chance.
go to feed...
Pretty sure they're id tags for trees. Basically a way for the maintenance people to track and log data for each tree.
save