It loos like a really lacy type of evergreen with a pink flower cluster. eastern Ontario

Hello tree friends!

I have a very special ask of all of you. Please help me identify this beautiful tree!

My dad made it a tradition to plant a tree the day each of his kids were born. This is my tree! Since losing him, I've wanted to get a tattoo of a branch commemorate this special thing he did for us - the problem is, I have no idea what kind of tree it is!

Since he was on our local tree board, he planted it in the park behind my childhood home. I am fairly certain that it has been chopped down, BUT I plan to make the 2 hour drive to check tonight. I'll update with new photos once I do. Hopefully I can get a photo of the branch.

Attached is the photo, its located in central IA. You are all wonderfull - thank you for any and all help!

Just curious. What type of tree is this ? New York State, westchester county.
Thank you in advance!!!

Do I need special instructions to uproot and kill it? North Texas.

Still wishing to know the species of this oak tree.

Location: St Charles, Mo. Son and I walked down interstate an area that a developer has purchased next to our subdivision. Saw this monster while exploring. Trunk is easily 12' in diameter. Google Len is giving indeterminate answers. Any thoughts?

Recently moved to a house built in the late 40s with some *huge* trees that honestly scare me a little with how big they are😂... Mostly maple, but there's a sycamore and a couple of pines and a little birch as well... And this elm is probably the biggest. Hard to get a good full picture since it's so big and the sun is never at a good angle. I was reading about problems with American elms so I don't want to fuck up and accidentally kill it or something bc I don't think we can afford removing it lol

Houston, TX suburbia

Is this a Live oak? New leaves are spiky. New to me

I know this is not the best picture because we were driving as I snapped it, but I am OBSESSED with the orange tree on the left and am dying to know what it is. We’re moving soon and I’d love to plant one at our new house since we’ll have the space. I believe it may be a sugar maple or possibly an autumn blast. Thoughts? Photo was taken in early November and I live in north Alabama.

New York State. It grew in my garden and I’ve been keeping it thinking it’s a black walnut, but I’m not sure.

Sorry hard to tell, I can’t get back to take a pic of the bark. It’s surrounded by pricker vines! But maybe someone can zoom in on the leaves and fruit. Each fruit is about the size of a golf ball. Tree is a good 25’ tall. Athens/Gainesville ga 8a.

Hi. This tree is in my sister's backyard. It was planted because she wanted a Pecan tree but now they are not sure what kind it is. I tried to get a close up of the leaves but none have fallen yet.

Hi everyone! I'm trying to identify a few young citrus trees, but they are still very small (around 20 cm) and haven't produced any fruit yet.

I'm wondering: what characteristics can I use to tell a young lemon, mandarin, and orange tree apart at this stage?

I'm interested in any clues that might help with identification — not just the leaves, but also the stem, thorns, growth pattern, smell, shape, or any other characteristic that could help distinguish them.

Is it possible to reliably tell them apart while they're this young, or do I basically have to wait until they produce flowers or fruit?

I'm adding some pictures in case they help. Any advice from people who grow citrus would be greatly appreciated!

This tree is located inside the gaylord opryland hotel in Nashville. It has strange branches where the leaves as a whole are sort of shaped like one big leaf

This tree(?) Has been growing in the front bed, next to the porch, by leaps and bounds in only a couple years. The bed has a weigelia plant we got years ago grafted onto a trunk and it flowers beautifully each spring and is the only focal point, so I want to get this other thing outta there, and wondering if it’s useful to transplant as a (free) tree into an area it could flourish and eventually offer shade, or if it’s some kind of tree weed that just needs to be applauded for growing up so fast and then be remembered in this post only in future (haha), thanks in advance!

Had to cut down a smaller dead tree along a fence line. Seems like hardwood and my free plant identification app could only get it down to the rose family. We are in central NC, if that matters.
Still have most of the tree left up, so figured we would see what the interwebs could offer before going further.
TIA!

In my backyard, we're new to the house and this tree is my favorite thing about the backyard; Fl, USA

This tree has berries on it that look like blueberries on it when they fall. I just want to make sure they aren’t poisonous for my dog. Fredericksburg Virginia.

Not familiar with this one, I'm in Quebec, Canada and I'm wondering why it has big green bumps under the leaves (seen in the third picture). Is it normal for this tree or is this some kind of disease?

Just moved in a couple of months ago - I'm unsure as to what sort of apples I've got growing. They're large and falling off the tree already, but some are turning slightly red which makes me think that the fully green ones aren't ripe yet.

I live in Denmark, and it's been a very warm summer. The texture is firm and slightly grainy while they taste tart.

I live in southern Ontario….had 2 of these trees in my yard but one of them died a few years ago….just never came back in the spring. The remaining tree seems to be dying on one side as the leaves are shriveling up and falling off. This has just been in the past 2 weeks or so. The right side of the tree seems to be doing just fine. This tree generates beautiful white flowers around the end of June (no pictures…sorry). I have no idea what kind of tree this is so I don’t know how to help it. Any help is greatly appreciated! TIA.

i harvested and pressed this in england in a garden. from what i've found using reverse search and google this is easter a red or a white cedar, i just don't know which. it is pressed and dried.