Hi, does anyone know where I can find Norfolk pine tree seeds? I’m looking to start my own plants, thanks!

Planted in East Los Angeles in a under-maintained full sun area of a garden that was minimally watered.

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Hello, I’m in the process of purchasing a house, and I noticed that this tree is very close to the property. Could you help me identify its species? I’d like to assess how invasive its roots might be and evaluate the potential risks to the foundation or plumbing in the future.

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I have a beautiful yaupon holly specimen tree that I've discovered is leaning on our house gutter. As we are replacing roof and gutters, I would like to figure out how to get the tree off my house without cutting any of it off. Can I wrap nylon straps around the branches somehow to get the pressure off the house? It is easy to pull back several inches just with my own middle-aged petite woman strength, so it wouldn't take a lot of pressure to get it back a bit, but I don't want this to hurt the tree. Sorry for the nighttime pics but I seem to only think about it in the evenings!

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Does anyone know what might be causing are leyland to turn this color? We have had this tree for about 5 years, and have always been fine. This year we had a company come and fertilize our tree in the fall and we had below freezing temps hit and stay early then normal. It was somewhere in between the two that the tree started to change and gotten worse. Also can I save this tree or others that are starting to do the same?

I have a lemon-scented gum tree (Australia) and found this on it today. Does it mean there’s an infestation, or could it just be the start of one? Will the tree die from it?

For context, the tree was poisoned by a neighbour years ago and repairs were made to the tree (pre me owning it) and the repaired area is where I saw the borer. I can see only one hole on the tree.

I live in southern oklahoma (zone 7a) for the past 2 months I have been trying to start my paulownia Elongata trees from seed with very little success. I soaked the seeds in water for a month then moved the sprouted seeds into trays, the seeds did great for maybe a week then they all just randomly died. I would love to hear literally any insight or advice on how to start these seeds correctly. thank you.

Im 17 and i’ve been trimming my Grandparents palms about 1-2 times a year since I’ve been about 11-12. I’ve noticed a lot of people in their neighborhood turn down palmeros since they do charge a good amount in my area. I’ve been thinking of starting my own little side hustle to trim down trees and i’d like to see if you guys could give me a tip or two when it comes to the best approach of this. Usually only use a pole saw or climb the ladder with a sawzall and occasionally go onto the roof to do this type of work. Obviously i know there’s better approaches to this type of thing and i’m particularly interested in learning to scale up and down these trees but i know that this type of work is dangerous, while i consider myself handy been working on all sorts of mickey mouse projects with my family i’m sure i can handle it i just want to get the proper insight on it.

Spotting the difference between black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia) and honey locust (Gleditsia triacanthos) can be tricky, as they share some similar features. In this video, I provide background information on these two common tree species and show you how to distinguish one from the other. If you’d like to learn more about identifying black and honey locusts, here is the link: https://youtu.be/QWx1M6lkWgA?si=q7L6-aIUymdq_PuR

Zone 9b

I recently purchased and planted a Parfianka Pomegranate. Here's a photo: https://tomk.xyz/images/parfianka/Parfianka.jpg

I cleaned up the roots a bit before planting in an effort to avoid girdling roots. I also planted at an appropriate depth (it was way too deep in the nursery container).

Now that it's planted, my attention is drawn to the branches. Here's a closeup: https://tomk.xyz/images/parfianka/ParfiankaCloseup.jpg

I'm concerned that the center branch that was obviously pruned at the nursery is going to cause problems for branch immediately to the left of it. This, in conjunction with my desire to have a single-stem tree makes me think that I ought to prune off the left branch, as well as trimming the other dead branch back to the collar.

With that in mind, I'm also worried that this might not be a great time to do this kind of pruning, especially since I did remove some roots.

So, what do you all think? How should I proceed?

hi everyone!! im a graphic design student doing my thesis project right now and was hoping to get some community responses! i'm looking for people to send/reply with photos of their favourite trees, trees that you appreciate, trees you have memories with etc etc!!! any response is appreciated !!! :))))

As asked in the title, why do leaves stay at the tip of branches, I took this picture about a month ago because I was wondering why this was happening, I'm not sure what type of tree it is, but it's a tree in Wisconsin if that helps narrow it down as to why this happens,