In SC, USA. Started doing this after the hurricane. Other than the mystery white fluid the tree seems healthy, branches are still alive, and all other trees around it are okay. Just wondering what it is and if I should have the tree taken down or if there's anything I can do to help it? Thanks!

https://preview.redd.it/s43lclfo9sge1.jpg?width=957&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=d6172dfa7548b0d814bf54e0c1886f630b9dd035

Got kinda thrown off by how deep this mahogany was buried when the nursery up potted it. Should it be ok as is or should I put it a little deeper?

Tallest palm tree ive ever seen

Weeping Pussy Willow

I have wanted a weeping pussy willow for several years. They currently have them for sale at Meijer (they are fairly tiny). The tag says to plant them outside in the spring. My husband and I are moving in the near future, but probably not until summer. Can I buy one and keep it potted indoors/outdoors until next spring or should I just wait to purchase until next year? If I can keep it potted until next year, will I have to repot it to a larger pot in spring? If so, how much larger should the next pot be?

I think this is an oak tree. I noticed these clumps of leaves that have remained on it, despite it currently being winter. I assume these are some type of parasite? Curious what it is.

RIP David Lynch.

so basically i have read that people cultivate cryptomeria in the tropical climate of singapore , and apparently other tropical regions as well

cunninghamia is a conifer native to warmer regions than cryptomeria and has similar heat tolerance (from what i've read)

so does that mean cunninghamia can be cultivated in similar tropical climates too?

For irrigation mature trees, would you just put a drip line with emitters spaced 12" apart around the drip zones or would you use 360 spray heads or? How do you determine how long to water, soil testing/percolation?

Is it possible to effectively irrigate trees in a median? Would only watering two sides of a tree lead to consequences or poor growth or could the tree use the water and transport it throughout?

So I live in Southwest Texas, zone 9a/9b roughly, and my yard is pretty much clay dirt, apart from under 3 Live oak trees in my backyard where it isn’t as compacted. But I have these two red Oak sprouts and one more just popping out in a different pot, they’ve been growing for a little over a couple months after being in the fridge for about 3 months. I’ve heard some people say it’s not good to keep them potted, or to have a deeper pot, some have said to sew straight into the ground; but tbh I’m new at growing these, I thought they would be cool to grow but I just wanna know when the right time would be.

Tree #8

I wasn't going to post this one, but you guys seemed to appreciate the other big leaf maple I posted, so I figured you might appreciate these. This is the Hoh Rain Forest, Washington State.

The picture was taken using wide-angle, so it's a bit distorted.

I notice a lot of trees from the Pacific Northwest of America lately. Here is a large Sitka Spruce in Southeast Alaska.

https://preview.redd.it/7nae1oh0acge1.jpg?width=720&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=43e2f2ac771968fa57086c412a53eb3c7e885d3b

Tree #6

These pictures can never do justice just how massive these trees are. Like that trunk is at least 10ft in diameter. In Washington State - these giants were everywhere. I couldn't fit the entire thing, even with the wide-angle camera.

Tree #5

Another one from the Hoh Rain Forest, Washington State. For reference - that sign is a good 4-5 feet off the ground. The picture doesn't do it justice, the root system there is probably about 25-30 feet tall!

Tree #4

Another one from the Hoh Rain Forest. Left the people in for size reference.