What mathmatical formula do I use to find the square root of a tree?

O(a)K ........we can figure this out together. Maple it out of my hat......but I'm determined to find this answer. It might not be the most Poplar answer, but even a Dog-wood not ignore this one.

Ok so.....give me a Pear of numbers and I'll conifer with my mathematical teacher friends and see what they can come up with. I knew I shouldn't just read all the time.......but it is so hard for me to branch out. But I'll go out on a limb this time.......just cause it's Yew.

You have to dig deep to find the answer. I made a trunk call to a British mathematician and he said it depends on how many square knots are involved. Perhaps I am barking up the wrong tree and can't see the trees through the forest, but I think the answer is the radius of the foliage divided by pi ne squared. When in doubt always listen to your alders fir advice, and spruce up a bit. Remember what the acorn said when it grew up. "Geometry." What trees can do is beyond beleaf.

tricky question

root of a tree or square root of a tree/

(tree)^(1/2)

2(22/7* r*2){l}

I'm not completely certain, but I believe it involves a log function...

shovel + (trial + error) = 56(holes in yard)

Keep diggin until you find the one that isn't round.

you first take the derivative of the bark then solve for for 'axe' then graph function.

idk