Salix alba - Praha-Suchdol, Czechia
Posted by: Olivetti
N 50° 08.858 E 014° 21.934
33U E 454671 N 5555237
[CZ] Vrba bíla v prírodní rezervaci Údolí Únetického potoka, Praha-Suchdol [ENG] White willow at the Únetický Brook Valley Nature Park, Prague-Suchdol
Waymark Code: WM14W3Q
Location: Hlavní město Praha, Czechia
Date Posted: 08/30/2021
Views: 7
[CZ] Vrba bílá, která roste nedaleko soutoku Únetického a Horomerického potoka, je jedním z nejvetších stromu tohoto druhu v Ceské republice. Obvod kmene je 787 cm, výška asi 13 metru. Stárí stromu se odhaduje na 120 let. Významným stromem byla vyhlášena 28. ríjna 2014. V ankete Strom roku 2015 vyhlašované Nadací Partnerství se umístila na 4. míste. Široká verejnost (a hráci geocachingu) tento konkrétní strom znají také pod názvem "Zapomenutá vrba".
[ENG] White willow, which grows near the confluence of the Únetický and Horomerický brooks, is one of the largest trees of this species in the Czech Republic. The girth of the tree trunk is 787 cm, height about 13 meters. The age of the tree is estimated at 120 years. It was announced as a significant tree on October 28, 2014. In the Tree of the Year 2015 survey announced by the Partnership Foundation, it ranked 4th. The general public (and geocaching players) also know this particular tree under the name "Forgotten Willow".
Genus/Species: Salix alba
Height: 43
Girth: 26
Method of obtaining height: Reliable source
Method of obtaining girth: Reliable source
Location type: Park
Age: 125
Website reference: [Web Link]
Parking coordinates: N 50° 08.987 E 014° 21.516
Walk time: 10
Historical significance: Not listed
Planter: 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.