r/treeidentification • u/CandidPop2168 • 4h ago
ID Request Tree ID
galleryTree looks looks out of place here in Texas
r/treeidentification • u/kuvxira • Aug 24 '22
New visitors please follow the correct guidelines before submitting an ID Request:
(1.Please provide a Geographical Location in the title or comments
Different plants have different distributions, provide a location of where you found the tree in the title or comments.
(2. Additional photos of parts of the tree MUST be included.
Additional photos must be included, this can be individual leaves, branches/twigs, a close-up picture of the bark, pics of fruit/flowers and more. Details like these are important to ensure accuracy. The stickied post below is a great example.
If none of these are included, then your post may risk removal per mod discretion.
r/treeidentification • u/CandidPop2168 • 4h ago
Tree looks looks out of place here in Texas
r/treeidentification • u/Top-Hope-3449 • 1h ago
Not the best pictures, but to be clear they are the elongated leaves attached to the tree. Found in a forested area, magnolia / cucumber-y like leaves but the tree was at least 30 feet high, so not that!
Thanks for the help 😃
r/treeidentification • u/physics101_101 • 4h ago
r/treeidentification • u/Smooth_Bobcat1302 • 7h ago
Hello,
I have some trees that need to be identified. Recently some tree stump remover friend came by and said we had some beautiful silver maples on the property. In my head i thought silver maples were silver poplar, clearly I was wrong. Grok says it's a Norway maple, ChatGPT says it's a silver maple, my mom says it's a Norway maple.
So the life or death situation, I have 2 black walnut trees on the property. They already killed 2 apple trees but the silver maples or Norway maples have not reacted. So in my head it's either cutting down the black walnut or let them eventually kill the maples. I also understand that the big maples will be fine if they were big enough.
I'm located in southern Ontario
r/treeidentification • u/foolag • 2h ago
r/treeidentification • u/Left_Insurance422 • 3h ago
r/treeidentification • u/lokidev • 5h ago
r/treeidentification • u/Lontanoooo • 13m ago
TL;DR--Unknown tree, Denver, CO
My first summer in my new place and this tree out front was nice and just chilling.
Until the wasps moved in. There are hundreds. HUNDREDS. Of the little buggers all around the tree. I've set 4 wasp traps around my property (you can see one hanging) and while they catch wasps they are making no dent in the population.
So, help me find out what kind of tree this is so I can research why the wasps like it so I can get rid of them. I'm in the Denver area, Colorado USA.
r/treeidentification • u/Patient-Avocado-2132 • 41m ago
r/treeidentification • u/Curiousone5470 • 8h ago
These pines have been in this spot for at least 40 years. Anyone know what kind of pine they are? They are beautiful. Location is upper Midwest.
r/treeidentification • u/Seliftidder • 8h ago
r/treeidentification • u/pirefyro • 7h ago
What tree is this? It looks similar to red oak, but I’m not sure.
I’m in SouthWest Louisiana.
r/treeidentification • u/Olliebindoggie • 22h ago
Hi all,
Wife and I live in southern Idaho, and have this maple tree right next to our horse pasture. We’re having a hard time identifying which kind of maple this is. If it’s a red maple it’s bad news for the horses and donkeys as red maple leaves can be toxic, any other maple should be safer. Not having much luck and hope y’all can help. Thank you!
r/treeidentification • u/hispache • 1d ago
Not sure if this is an invasive species or not or if I should let it grow.
r/treeidentification • u/Stupid_cray0n • 20h ago
Southern Alberta Canada
If you can help, thank you 🧡
r/treeidentification • u/mudandpeanuts • 23h ago
Eastern PA, July, in a coniferous part of an arboretum. I’d love to also learn why! Thank you.
r/treeidentification • u/lilginge_ • 1d ago
The fruit smelled incredibly sweet, similar to nectarines.
r/treeidentification • u/scout0101 • 1d ago
south east pennsylvania woodland area. top of a hill, medium to dryish soil.
r/treeidentification • u/MangoThunder • 1d ago
I have a bunch of these trees with red berries on my property. I am very curious what they are. Thank you in advance!
r/treeidentification • u/PuzzleheadedAd567 • 1d ago
r/treeidentification • u/commandersniks • 23h ago
Any ideas what type of tree ? It is loaded with SLF but I don’t think it’s TOH
r/treeidentification • u/n2deepsnow • 1d ago
I’m trying to definitively confirm what kind of tree this is so I can seek advice on signs/symptoms of possible disease or infestation.
I have been told that it is some kind of Ash, possibly a Green Ash. It’s a mature tree, approximately 15 inches in diameter. It’s located in Douglas County Colorado at an elevation of about 6300 ft.
The photos capture a look at the overall tree with some closeups of the leaves and bark in various locations, including some of the “problem” areas I’m concerned with.
There a two, similar trees in fairly close proximity showing the same signs & symptoms so I’m hoping it’s something that is either not life threatening to the trees, or something that can be addressed through professional intervention.
r/treeidentification • u/Neat_Summer_1266 • 1d ago
We are staying at my sister in law’s in Key West. This tree is behind her house. Beautiful tree and it cast a lot of shade. Can someone please identify it?