TreeIDSmokies 4+

Tree id in the Smoky Mountains

Rodney Pearson

Designed for iPad

    • Free

Screenshots

Description

Identification of trees in the Smokies is unique due to the wide variety of trees found here. Elevation ranges from 875 to 6,643 feet in the Great Smoky Mountains, providing a diverse growing environment in a geographical region that spans from Georgia to Maine. The mountains also provide unique micro-climates ,with cove hardwood, mesic regions as well as xeric, ridges. The rainfall of the Smokies adds to the unique growing environment, providing 60-80 inches of rainfall/year. The Smokies region is also home to approximately 90 percent of the entire old-growth forests of the eastern United States.

A special thanks to Great Smoky Mountains Association (smokiesinformation.org) for permitting us to draw heavily from descriptions and photographs in their book, Trees and Familiar Shrubs of the Smokies, by Steve Kemp and Ken Voorhis. Great Smoky Mountains Association is a nonprofit organization which supports the educational, scientific, and historical programs of Great Smoky Mountains National Park. It is in the spirit of their mission that we developed and provide this app for free. Enjoy learning to identify trees in the Smokies!

Internet access is not required.

What’s New

Version 1.4

New features to continue using your saved lists throughout the year. Edit the notes that you typed when you first saved the tree. Take photos of your trees throughout the year so you can watch them grow and change.

Tips have been added to help you learn how to use the app. Remember, TreeID does not identify trees for you. It tries to help you learn how to identify trees yourself.

App Privacy

The developer, Rodney Pearson, indicated that the app’s privacy practices may include handling of data as described below. For more information, see the developer’s privacy policy.

Data Not Collected

The developer does not collect any data from this app.

Privacy practices may vary based on, for example, the features you use or your age. Learn More

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