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we do EVERYTHING bigger in Texas.

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  • we do EVERYTHING bigger in Texas.

    I was doing some yard work and came across a TREE that is covered in THORNS!!!!!

    I am not talking about a BRIAR BUSH, or THORN VINE. I am talking about a TREE that has thorns that are 3 inches long, and such.

    I just HAD to snap some pics. So far I have found 2 of these trees on my property, and I am sure there is more.

    This is the TRUNK of the tree. The thorns just grow out the side at random.




    This is the thorns on one of the branches.




    And some better size refrence pics. I do NOT have small hands, but they are not the biggest either. This gives you a general idea of the size of the thorns.


    Taylor
    1988 Olds Cutlass Supreme 3100 MPFI
    1990 Pontiac Grand Prix STE 3.1 MPFI
    1994 Olds Cutlass Supreme convertible
    1998 Lincoln Mark VIII
    "find something simple and complicate it"


  • #2
    weird looking tree what kind of tree is it
    that must hurt like hell if you stumble upon it without seeing it first
    i could assure you that would be high on my list of firewood
    sigpic
    99 Grand Am GT
    3400/3500 -Solid trans mount--TCE 65mm T-body---85mm LS2 maf---1 1/4' TCE intake spacers with 3400 upper--SLP Catback with flowmaster 80--TOG headers
    Modded 3400 lifters with LT1 springs---Comp Cams 26986 Springs
    1357 cam 227 233 .050 dur
    515 515 lift 112 lsa
    15.232@88.85mph on stock 3400---New time to come


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    • #3
      Damn str8, burn that shit! The trees are taking over:P
      Ben
      60DegreeV6.com
      WOT-Tech.com

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      • #4
        thats some mad max futuristic shit right there

        nothing a couple cans of gas wouldnt erase

        i always knew texas had some weird crap this confirms it
        sigpic
        99 Grand Am GT
        3400/3500 -Solid trans mount--TCE 65mm T-body---85mm LS2 maf---1 1/4' TCE intake spacers with 3400 upper--SLP Catback with flowmaster 80--TOG headers
        Modded 3400 lifters with LT1 springs---Comp Cams 26986 Springs
        1357 cam 227 233 .050 dur
        515 515 lift 112 lsa
        15.232@88.85mph on stock 3400---New time to come


        Comment


        • #5
          we call it a locust tree. As for the exact species, I am not 100% sure, but I think it is a honey locust (Gleditsia triacanthos).
          Taylor
          1988 Olds Cutlass Supreme 3100 MPFI
          1990 Pontiac Grand Prix STE 3.1 MPFI
          1994 Olds Cutlass Supreme convertible
          1998 Lincoln Mark VIII
          "find something simple and complicate it"

          Comment


          • #6
            Brian

            '95 Cutlass Supreme- "The Rig"
            3400 SFI V6, 4T60e
            Comp Cam grind, LS6 valve springs, OBD2 swap, Tuned
            2.5" DP/ 2.5" dual exh/ Magnaflow Cat/ crap mufflers/ 3500 Intake manifold/ 65mm TB
            TGP steering Rack/ 34mm Sway Bar/Vert STB/ KYB GR2's

            '08 Chevy Trailblazer SWB 1LT "Smart Package"- LH6 5.3L V8/4L60e, A4WD

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            • #7
              Originally posted by 3100 MPFI View Post
              we call it a locust tree. As for the exact species, I am not 100% sure, but I think it is a honey locust (Gleditsia triacanthos).
              Yep, thats a locust but without my Dirr book Im hopelessly lost at identification. You would think a landscaper should recognize that kind of thing on sight but lack of leaves makes it slightly harder.

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              • #8
                It is still too early for these to have leaves. They LOOK dead, but they are not. The thorn clusters are still very soft and pliable. If the tree was dead, then the thorns would be brittle and break.
                Taylor
                1988 Olds Cutlass Supreme 3100 MPFI
                1990 Pontiac Grand Prix STE 3.1 MPFI
                1994 Olds Cutlass Supreme convertible
                1998 Lincoln Mark VIII
                "find something simple and complicate it"

                Comment

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