/r/marijuanaenthusiasts
Despite the name, we're all about trees! Yes, the large woody plants that grow in the ground. Thank you for visiting! ☺️🌳🌲
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Share your favorite tree pictures or ask questions here!
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Help us all learn! Please explain your tree ID suggestions!
Posts only involving cannabis may be removed.
You don't need upvotes to plant trees.
The best time to plant a tree was 20 years ago, the second best time is now!
Related subreddits:
r/Arecaceae (palm trees)
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/r/marijuanaenthusiasts
Sorry that I couldn’t get a close up; I took this while driving by
Is this planted too deep/shallow? First time planting any apple trees.
Hi tree friends! I recently moved into a new house and noticed our beautiful acer has some serious damage. Two large limbs have slowly cracked and the outside wood is soft and rotting. However, the foliage on the limbs is still fresh and healthy looking. I assume these need to be taken off, but my questions are 1) I've read a lot about how acers shouldn't be pruned during the growing season. Should I do it now, or wait? And 2) those two damaged limbs represent a pretty big portion of the tree (both on the left side in the final photo). Should I worry about about cutting off what looks like 20% of the tree's foliage all at once? Please help a passionate yard-having newbie!
Planted these in late summer of 2022. Came back in great form last summer, but now it's only budding at the bottom. I'm guessing I underwatered this since late last summer (barely at all). Apart from diligently watering now and hoping for the best, what can I do?
North Florida
Browning of leafs. I’m wondering if my chalky water may be contributing to this problem. Any suggestions greatly appreciated before I kill another innocent tree. 10b SW Florida.
I wish I knew what this fantastic marijuana was named.
Every person I tell always gives me a look.
But one of the best days of the year in colder climates is leaf day! You may have noticed it, you may never have thought about it. Leaf day is when most of the trees have their buds ready to go. One day you go to bed, and when you wake up the next day about 80% of the trees have leaves instead of buds!! Magically overnight. The world looks different, happier, greener, and full of life. It is the start of the warm season in my eyes and something to wish to people you see during leaf day!!
In Ottawa we don't have it yet but my dad has learned through me to celebrate it. He sent a text today saying that London, Ontario is celebrating leaf day today.
Spring has sprung!
This thing has probably flowered twice in the seven years I've lived here.
Hello, friends!
I am a new homeowner in Washington State, north Puget Sound area, and have these lovely trees all along the back side of the property. Are these supposed to die away in the center like this? Should I do something to try and make them healthier? The outside of trees look great - very healthy, nice, and green.
Location: NW Washington State
Can it survive in area: assume so, these look sturdy
When was it planted: unknown
How much sun are they getting: all day sun, they are the tallest in the yard.
How much water are they getting: whenever it rains
Was this a container tree: unknown
Was there a procedure used to plant the tree: unknown
Can I see the root flare: yes
Is there plastic or landscape fabric: not that I can see
Thanks in advance for advice/help!
Hi, so I recently picked up 7 young European sycamores (acer pseudoplatanus). 4 are planted in an area where this isn't an issue, but 3 of them are planted in a closed off edge of a relative's field with permission. I didn't know until I had already planted them he's planning to put cow manure in their area.
One of them is about 3 and a half feet tall, the other two are little smaller. The 3 1/2 feet one has a pretty wide and mature looking root system but the other 2 guys are very small in that regard. I'm honestly not sure how old that makes them, I'm new to this, but I know that manure/ fertiliser can burn the roots of young trees but how young does it matter? Would these be old enough to withstand it? I wouldn't have planted them there if I was told beforehand he was going to do this.
If so, would making sure they have things around them so manure can't get within a certain reach of them make it any safer? Would it be okay if it was kept feet away from them? If it's any additional/meaningful context l'm in Ireland and this particular soil is rocky and full of clay.
Hey all! I have a tree in our backyard, it was transplanted over the winter. Leaves budded in the spring but have stopped growing for about 2-3 weeks now. The leaves have not grown any larger.
What do I need to do? Fertilize it? I water at least 3 times a week.