


What kind of tree is this from?
Pittsburgh, PA.
I foolishly didn't get a full pic of the tree but the leaves and blossoms are quite unique.
What is this?
Is this other thing a seed pod I can plant?



Pittsburgh, PA.
I foolishly didn't get a full pic of the tree but the leaves and blossoms are quite unique.
What is this?
Is this other thing a seed pod I can plant?
Central Virginia, I know it’s some kind of white oak. I thought post oak wasn’t supposed to get very big, this tree is probably close to 4ft in diameter. Some lobes come out at 90 degrees, other leaves look more like burr oak. Thanks.
They said every part, leaves, flowers, sap, and roots.
They told me it contains cardiac glycosides and to keep pets/kids from chewing debris, avoid sap exposure, wash hands after pruning, and not to compost trimmings into edible garden beds.
Is this a toxic tree? My 4 yo plays with the fallen flowers all the time!
It keeps showing up in places it's not welcome and grows fast. Caterpillars love its leaves at a certain time of year.
(Western Washington)This tree borders a childrens play space and this is the first summer we’ve lived here. Do we need to monitor for these little berries or worry about ingestion? Many thanks!
Central Iowa
Kids playground, and I just put these wood chips in there this past fall. Squirrels have been busy all fall and spring in there.
I thought this was poison oak, until I pulled up the last one, and the nut was attached to it. I’m thrown off because I thought walnut was a slow growing tree but this sprouted up what seemed really fast. I didn’t see anything growing in there 3 weeks ago.
Grown from Arbor Day Foundation bare root. Was fairly certain it was supposed to be either dogwood or beach plum, but I’m not sure it’s actually either of these. Is it just some unspecified prunus or malus? TIA
I’ve never seen an oak shaped like this… found as landscaping in a parking lot of a big box store in Kansas.
Is this Tree of Heaven or something I should let live? Zone 5b, SW Wisconsin.
The pretty pink flowers caught my eye from a distance.
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Small patch of trees behind my place of work. Bark looks to be flaking off at some points. There are about 5 of them planted together. This would be in the Phoenix Valley area of Arizona.
The rest of our trees are apple trees, except this one. Any identification would be appreciated.
Edit: And by NE I mean NW...
I have a 12x12' patch that my Dad poured wild flower seeds on and left to nature. Hence, several years later, I have a collection of volunteer trees I would like to get IDs on, so I can make wise decisions on what to keep and what to part ways with.
This one had me doing a quadruple take. I have never seen a tree grow like this. Internet has led me to hickory, but idk what type. Guesses?
Zone 5b SE Wisconsin
Found on Vulcan trail in Birmingham has a bunch of little saplings popping up around it, AI could not ID.
In connecticut, they are popping up everywhere around my house
Can anyone help identify this tree? It’s a large mature tree in the woods in Madison County, Virginia, near the foothills/Blue Ridge area.