Dub v zámeckém parku v Kuníne / Oak in Kunín castle park
Posted by: hrabosata
N 49° 38.702 E 017° 59.302
33U E 715724 N 5503453
CZ: Nejmohutnejší strom kunínského zámeckého parku založeného v letech 1726-1734. EN: The biggest tree of Kunín castle park which was established in 1726-1734.
Waymark Code: WMCF2P
Location: Moravskoslezský kraj, Czechia
Date Posted: 08/31/2011
Views: 79
CZ: Tento dub letní (Quercus robur) je nejvetším stromem kunínského zámeckého parku a nejvetším dubem, který jsem zatím videl. Byl vysazen pravdepodobne už v pocátcích parku, tedy cca pred 280 lety, jeho výška presahuje 40 metru a obvod kmene ciní kolem 750 cm. Je s podivem, že není v seznamu památných stromu Ceské republiky. Snad proto, že kunínský zámecký park je památkove chránen spolu se zámkem jako celek. Zdravotní stav stromu je zjevne velmi dobrý, jen v dusledku nekolika povodní, které oblast v posledních letech postihly, je jeho kmen mírne naklonený.
EN: This oak tree (Quercus robur) is the most monumental tree in Kunín castle park and the biggest oak I have ever seen. It was probably planted in the beginning of the existence of the park. It means that it is about 280 years old. It is more than 40 metres high and its girth is about 750 cm. Surprisingly the tree is not registered as a memorable tree of the Czech republic. Perhaps it is because the whole park and castle are together protected as a national monument. The health of the tree is good.
Genus/Species: Oak - Quercus robur
Height: 137
Girth: 24
Method of obtaining height: Sighting along a 45 degree angle
Method of obtaining girth: Tape
Location type: Park
Age: 280
Parking coordinates: N 49° 38.472 E 017° 59.302
Walk time: 7
Historical significance: Not listed
Planter: Not listed
Website reference: Not listed
Photograpy coordinates: Not Listed
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Visit Instructions:
A closeup picture of your GPS receiver in your hand, with the tree in the background, is required. If the tree is on private property, this closeup photograph with the tree in the background may be taken from the nearest public vantage point without actually going to the tree.
The required photograph does not need to show the entire tree, but the individual tree must be recognizable.