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Underneath these trees there are constant, unspeakably horrific occurences. For example, the god of elm fallers is "wars", oaks is "Chidushah" ("her novelty" in Hebrew) and the god of moab who holds many police forces is "Orgy"...
Isaiah says to chop their roots and branches (they die soon after, people are able to come gaze at the nightmare stories told by the opened wounds)
Really all shade trees except the willow and myrtle need felled and replaced with fruit trees...
Selah
Hello, in Queensland Australia, but this won’t be a native tree.
(I’m guessing a very easy one for people in the know)
there are 12-18 leaves per rachis. they are sometimes fully opposite, sometimes have a few mm - inch in between alternately. when the leaves are crushed they have no discernible scent. most do not have a terminal leaf, but there are a few that seem like they might. the new growth on the stem and all of the rachises are very slightly fuzzy like a peach, but the leaves are not fuzzy.
thanks for your help!
This is right next to the pecan identified earlier. Need to decide which one to keep.
This tree is growing on my property, but it is so ingrown into the bushes that it's difficult to take a picture of the entire thing. It's probably only a few years old as it's only about 9 ft tall. We are in the Southeast United States.
Tree is about 30 ft tall . Tiny pinecones when you open them they smell like gin. It’s a pine needle tree but with a light blueish hue . I was thinking a spruce ?
Huge tree in my friend's yard. They're not allowed to cut it down because of historical importance. Not that they want to, but just thought it was cool! What kind is it? The seed pods are super interesting to me.
Really like the shape of this one, was thinking about planting it in my garden. We're in northern France
It has very soft leaves, it's about 2m / 6 feet high currently. I naturalist keeps saying it's a papaya but it's definitely not a papaya! Or a guava.
What could it be? Thank you in advance.
These are two different sets of trees. I know they are cultivars of what is generally called Northern White Cedars, Thuja occidentalis. But I have no idea what specific cultivar. Can anyone help? The ones that are in front of a Capital One Bank are 5 miles away from the others. Are they the same cultivars? or different? I live in Southern Westchester County, NY, zone 7a.
Very smol tree growing in the pit where an ash tree grew in the yard. In April I yoinked a foot tall Cottonwood sapling out of the ground bc I do not want one of those roof destroyers in my yard, and now a new smol is growing.
Edit: SOUTH WESTERN ONTARIO IS THE LOCATION SORRY
We have a tree in our front yard that I have been having trouble identifying. The other day, we noticed a large limb beginning to sag quite a bit and then today, it had broken off completely.
When looking closer at the limb, I noticed that there seems to be some kind of fungus or mold exactly where the limb broke. Assuming this is probably what caused the issue, but I am wondering if this is something that could be spreading throughout the tree or just a localized issue to the limb itself and if it may be wise to just have the tree removed. It's very close to the house and the limbs hang over the street/fence line into the neighbors yard.
Need help! Supposedly grey this tall in 3 years, and it wasn’t planted by my in-laws it just sprouted up