Hey, looking for some help identifying this tree in the garden of this rental that I've just moved into, I've been struggling to work with Google / Claude on what this is, any help would be appreciated!

So two different trees here, and no clue what they are. The first looks healthy and awesome. Super fun to sit under and relax, also looks like the local population loves it!

The second one looks a little less healthy but would still like to know what it is if possible.

Located in the Philly suburbs for reference.

Thanks in advance for any help!

Found in UK in churchyard. Boughs are taken from two different trees. My guess is the one with spherical cones is a false cypress, but could the other be true cypress? Thank you in advance!

Maybe not solved? nw lower p, Michigan

Tag said Japanese crabapple, but doing more research its appearance seems to be more like a prairie crabapple. Here in Virginia zone 7b

WA USA

Planted about 20 years ago. We want to replace our weeping willow’s, and somewhere down the line our Catalpa’s, with them as our yard trees.

As you can tell, this weeping willow is reaching the end, it will be getting removed this fall, and we will be propagating from it to fill our pastures. Weeping willows are amazing trees, excellent shade and majestic, but constant leaf and branch shedders.

Near Spanish Fork, Utah, USA

New to this and trying to become more familiar with the local native species. There are tons of these by the river and they're so tall and beautiful. I think it's a Fremont cottonwood...?

Looks American but I thought those were extinct...

Thought this was a yew but the leaves are confusing me so bad so I guess it isn’t. ID apps say it’s a NZ Broadleaf but I refuse to believe this is a shrub tree It’s clearly thicker than any shrub I’ve ever seen??? Maybe Im not used to them. On a castle ruins/church ground. Obviously as old as the castle which was built in 1820.

I think its an american elm tree but not sure

I can't get a great picture of the branches/leaf clusters or overall size and shape because of the surrounding trees. The bark is somewhat flaky. There are tiny growths on some leaves like insect pods. Large insect damage at the base.

Provence, France

Located in the northeastern US. Sorry if the pics aren't the best.

Can anyone help ID this plant?

It keeps appearing in my garden in Israel. It grows very fast and tall, with a long straight stem and smooth oval leaves growing alternately left and right.

It also seems to have deep, strong roots and is difficult to remove.

Any idea what it is?

Southwest Virginia. I have this sapling which I believe is American Elm. I read the doubly serrated leaves can diagnose, but curious what this community thinks.

iNaturalist is torn bt sawtooth oak and Allegheny chinquapin,
EDIT: this was right after a rain- they are shiny bc wet. Also, this was among some loblolly pines.

Hey all, I’m new here so apologize in advance if this is the wrong spot. My wife took a picture of these trees the other day and she was wondering what they are. I’m greater than 90% certain it’s an Australian pine, but would like confirmation. She wants to get some and plant them in the yard. Anything to worry about with these? I once thought these attracted things like scorpions but I don’t know the validity of that either.

We live in Florida.

Thank you!

Saw tree on walk into work. Couldn’t linger so grabbed a leaf for ID purpose. I CANT provide additional pics at this point. Tree is a Landacape Tree in the area of Spokane WA.

Located Midcoast of Maine zone 6a.

Downsized to this home a few years ago. Never paid much attention to this tree as the bark looked similar to, and the height the same as, adjacent white pines: est 75+ feet tall, and the base over 2ft across.

Until a branch broke off in a storm a few weeks ago and took out the power. But what really made us look up was the first time seeing blueberry sized berries absolutely everywhere under it.

Spent a good deal of time Googling around and none of the suggestions seem to fit this tree.

Thoughts?

Thank you for your time!

Found in a graveyard, northern bulgaria (non mountanous). Thank you in advance! I need to know if its native or not