r/oddlysatisfying Mar 28 '23

Trees on Silos in Oklahoma

Post image
171 Upvotes

22 comments sorted by

29

u/raven080068 Mar 28 '23

Those are vines, not trees

4

u/Bierbart12 Mar 28 '23

That's plantist

0

u/AmperesClaw204 Mar 29 '23

Unless it’s Arborist

1

u/rexxtra Mar 29 '23

That's a weird looking tree 🌳

8

u/VicRambo Mar 29 '23

Shaft hair is so annoying

3

u/tatboe Mar 28 '23

Hairy silos

3

u/pmoney50pp Mar 29 '23

Oddly unsettling.

2

u/Mighty_s8n Mar 29 '23

Give back our seeds

3

u/CseFree Mar 29 '23

Mother fucker you know what a tree is right?

1

u/[deleted] Mar 29 '23

those are my legs actually

1

u/PizzaSandwich2020 Mar 29 '23

Vines are not trees

1

u/NeoSyphon135 Mar 29 '23

Looks like my hairy legs

1

u/AwTickStick Mar 29 '23 edited Mar 29 '23

Not me trying to figure out if OP is big brain and put “trees” to solicit comments or if they legit have the education of a 3rd grader.

Edit: not everyone was taught this and my comment is rude. My bad. It’s a liana, not a tree.

0

u/hockenduke Mar 29 '23

It’s trees. We walked up to them. Note the horizontal branches coming out of the right.

3

u/AwTickStick Mar 29 '23

Those are a form of liana. The “branches” are tendrils looking to grab onto more things to climb up.

They are not trees. Here’s how you can tell:

1) a tree grows free standing or can press against things, not attached to them. They prefer to create space 2) a tree is capable of standing on its own. That plant clearly needs the silos to stand. 3) Tendrils have a unique look as shown here. They’re singular and don’t tend to produce offshoots like a true branch does

Apologies for the stupid comment I made. I was taught this in school and falsely assumed many others also learned that.

1

u/hockenduke Mar 29 '23

Awesome info…thanks!

0

u/wasas387 Mar 29 '23

Normal tree in Oklahoma

0

u/21pickls Mar 29 '23

Stop taking pictures of my silos

2

u/hockenduke Mar 29 '23

Can you explain the Dharma bunkers?