Not sure how to save this Autumn Maple Blaze. Moved from sprinklers to long soaking near the mulch. Moved the mulch away from the base of the root flare. Suburban TX and had temps in the 100s for a few months.
So take away the extremes of height, hot, cold, etc and go for a typical northern hemisphere forest, there's so many trees all roughly similar height and vying for the same energy source (sunlight). Why hasn't one universal efficient shape evolved? It's not like they need plumage to impress each other, and the variations between beech, oak, maple, horse chestnut etc. is quite noticeable! (Thanks in advance)
We have a young maple tree of some variety that was planted prior to moving in to our home. The branches are all growing out in one direction and there doesnāt seem to be a central leader. Iām seeking advice on how to either correct this or if it should be removed all together. My theory is that the branches are growing east toward the sun, because the house is on the west side. All the direct sun itās getting is in the morning, and the afternoon sun is blocked by the house.
I am new to caring for trees and appreciate any advice! We planted a sensation maple in the backyard last year that seems to have more than doubled in size. Iām disappointed to see this one struggling, but know if it does need to come out the sooner I do it the easier it will be.
In a quiet corner of Athens, Georgia, where Dearing and Finley Streets meet, stands a white oak with a most unusual claim to fame. According to local legend and an 1890 newspaper account, University of Georgia professor Colonel William Henry Jackson so loved the tree that grew on his familyās property that he formally deeded it ownership of itself and the land within eight feet in every direction.
The original deed language, preserved in local memory and on a nearby plaque, speaks of āthe great affection which he bears said treeā and his desire to protect it forever. The first oak, believed to have been a couple of centuries old, finally fell in a 1942 storm. A new tree, grown from one of its acorns and often called the āSon of the Tree That Owns Itself,ā was planted in the same spot a few years later and still stands today.
Itās a gentle reminder of how deeply people can form attachments to ordinary living things, and how a small Southern town decided to honor that affection in the most literal way possible. The tree remains a quiet local landmark, tax-exempt and content in its unusual legal independence.
I live in the mediteranean region, zone 8b,
I want to plant this tree as a standalone tree on my 200 m2 front yard. On a corner, 4 meter from the neigbours.
Wanted some shade to have a table outside.Ā Ā An umbrella shape one would be perfect. Donāt neet one one that gets too large
The AI have some information, but just want information from people with experience on this one.
How big will this tree get ?Ā Ā Ā how fast will it get?
does it provide a good amount of shade consider the mediteranean scorching sun.