/r/Tree
Welcome to r/Tree!
The purpose of this sub is to help each other identify tree species, their diseases/conditions, provide advice and to appreciate photos of special trees. You may also enjoy r/sfwtrees, r/arboriculture, r/forestry, r/dendrology and r/marijuanaenthusiasts.
👉PLEASE SEE the GUIDELINES FOR EFFECTIVE POSTING linked in the Community Guide directly below if you have a tree health question!!!!👈
NO ADVERTISING OR POT POSTS! Thank you! =)
The purpose of this sub is to help each other identify tree species, their diseases/conditions, provide advice and to appreciate photos of special trees.
Other tree subs you might also enjoy:
r/sfwtrees
r/arboriculture
r/forestry
r/dendrology
r/conifers
r/backyardorchard
r/citrus
r/marijuanaenthusiasts
NO SPAM/ADVERTISING or pot posts. Please refrain from promotion of companies or services. Any posts regarding the use or appreciation of marijuana will be removed, as r/trees is one of many subs for that sort of post. This is not that sub.
ORIGINAL CONTENT ONLY. Karma farming by posting pics of the sort you find on low-res image search/gallery websites OR top reposts, will NOT be tolerated. Repeat offender posts will be removed and you will be banned.
MISINFORMATION WILL NOT BE TOLERATED. Advice/diagnoses on posts that are incorrect and/or against best management practices (BMP's) will be removed and repeat offenders will be banned.
You can summon AutoModerator to explain any of the following tree-related topics by writing a comment with an exclamation mark (!) in front of the keyword for the subject you want to be explained. See the complete list of callouts and info for each at this wiki page. If you would like to have a callout for something that isn't currently available in AutoModerator's knowledge base, please message the moderators. We're currently hard at work adding wiki contents to this callout list! Here are the phrases the bot currently looks for:
/r/Tree
I live in south-west Washington State.
Any ideas fellas ? East texas area. The heartwood has me stumped. Either it's firewood or I'm gonna dry and thenn some on my lathe.
PIC FOR ATTENTION: Mine does NOT have leaves on it at this time
I got a sapling of a Chinese magnolia and I read you can grow them indoors in a big pot for a few years. I will be moving in about a year so I don’t want to have to dig it up.
It’s winter now though, so the plant is in hibernation and I don’t want to mess that up. How do I proceed?
Hi r/Tree people. I recovered those leaves in Portugal in 2022. For a project I’d like to identify the species that produces those leaves. I need new clean ones Any leads welcome, Im desperate
I'm at Sydney. I'm sure when or how it's planted, but the tree are already here when I moved in at about 2015. It is getting plenty of sun, but I don't really water it. I don't think there are any plastics or landscape fabric
Edit: I forgot to put the pictures in. Also, I didn't have much time until recently due to Uni
The vine like thing wrapping the tree, what is it? It looks like the tree despite it being long and vine-ey. Never seen before! I saw several on the ground too.
Can anyone with knowledge of agarwood trees, let me know if this is a mature tree and should i sell this?
For context, this tree, three of them, have been growing in my grandmothers backyard for over a decade now, when i compare them to other agrwood trees i see online, these one look comparatively thin, now Idk much about their species and all, but i know a few dealers here, would it be wise to contact em and get these sold or do i wait more?
PS sorry if this isnt the correct subreddit for posts like these
Roughly 6 inches long. This was found in Mount Hood National Forest. It is not familiar to me, I'm guessing someone threw it out of their car. We were surrounded by Doug firs, western red cedar, hemlocks, and sitkas.
We love to decorate our outdoor spruce but the leader is getting very tall. Is it safe to trim it shorter without causing it to branch out?
Hello there, sorry if this post doesn't belong in this subreddit. I just wanted to know if anyone else feels the same way I do about mistletoe, because all I've gotten is weird looks from people I asked in real life.
I don't feel anything when I look at the parasitic plant up-close, but the sight of a Mistletoe infection on a tree makes my skin crawl...
I saw a silhouette of a tree in the dark yesterday, and the Mistletoe was so dense, it looked like pure mass. I still can't stop thinking about it
Please help me I love this tree and I rlly wanna know what it is! It looks like a broad oval leafed tree but I don’t know the species