Help please! Lost all its leaves before most of the other trees in the area. It's planted in a park with a lot of non-native trees.

(Also, does this subreddit turn into challenge mode in the winter when all the leaves have fallen and people are just posting bare bark?)

<div class="md"><p>Help please! Lost all its leaves before most of the other trees in the area. It&#39;s planted in a park with a lot of non-native trees.</p>

<p>(Also, does this subreddit turn into challenge mode in the winter when all the leaves have fallen and people are just posting bare bark?)</p>
</div>

Midwest Tree

US north east zone 5b.  Growing in clear cut area about 5 years ago.  My guess are Siberian apricot or maybe some kind of crabapple?  Leaves are reddish early spring, turning late summer.  Hasn’t flowered or fruited yet. Thanks! 

<div class="md"><p>US north east zone 5b.  Growing in clear cut area about 5 years ago.  My guess are Siberian apricot or maybe some kind of crabapple?  Leaves are reddish early spring, turning late summer.  Hasn’t flowered or fruited yet. Thanks! </p>
</div>

Can anyone ID this young tree?

My little one had an immediate allergic reaction after touching this leaf and want to bring it up to her allergist. Thanks in advance we appreciate your help!

<div class="md"><p>My little one had an immediate allergic reaction after touching this leaf and want to bring it up to her allergist. Thanks in advance we appreciate your help!</p>
</div>

Daughter had allergic reaction

Can't figure this one out either. It seems to be dropping several branches and have several droopy branches. It had another tree growing into it at the base but it was blown down with a wind storm.I'm not sure what it was but it was definitely a hardwood.. oak maybe.

I tried to post awhile back but it must not have uploaded correctly due to bad internet..

<div class="md"><p>Can&#39;t figure this one out either. It seems to be dropping several branches and have several droopy branches. It had another tree growing into it at the base but it was blown down with a wind storm.I&#39;m not sure what it was but it was definitely a hardwood.. oak maybe.</p>

<p>I tried to post awhile back but it must not have uploaded correctly due to bad internet..</p>
</div>

Midwest

Confused what this could be. It was purchased from a nursery going out of business years ago. 

<div class="md"><p>Confused what this could be. It was purchased from a nursery going out of business years ago. </p>
</div>

Midwest - great autumn colors 

Found it last year. Went back to visit this year :)


<div class="md"><p>Found it last year. Went back to visit this year :)</p>
</div>

What is this glorious tree?

Taller than our two story house
Green and brown
Produces lots of pinecones 
North East Ohio

<div class="md"><p>Taller than our two story house
Green and brown
Produces lots of pinecones 
North East Ohio</p>
</div>

Backyard tree

i know what a few of them are i believe but i just need to identify them first a class and the key for trees that she gave us is not fantastic and doesn’t have most of these trees on it

<div class="md"><p>i know what a few of them are i believe but i just need to identify them first a class and the key for trees that she gave us is not fantastic and doesn’t have most of these trees on it</p>
</div>

leaves around sugarloaf mountain range 

<div class="md"><p>Australia📍</p>
</div>

What tree is this?

I’m trying to identify what type of oak trees I have. These are builder installed before we moved in and they have no information for me. They would’ve been planted in late 2022 or early 2023 in Georgia just south of Atlanta. 

These two trees are planted 18 foot apart, which I’m concerned may be a bit too close. I want to identify them as I’m trying to plant a Chinese pistachio nearby about 23 feet away from the closest oak. 

To the best of my identification ability they appear to be either Black oak or Pin oak. 

Some additional background… Last year we found caterpillars defoliating one of the trees in early September when it was still very warm out, and trees were not yet dropping leaves. We hand removed them all and then put reverse duct tape around the base of the tree to prevent anymore from getting on either tree. It seemed to have worked. When fall rolled around the tree that was halfway defoliated dropped its leaves in the fall. The other tree which did not come under attack, held onto its leaves until spring until new growth pushed them off (Marcescence I believe). This year I applied Bayer tree and shrub protect and feed which seems to have prevented the issue again this year. That being said the treat that was defoliated didn’t really have any new growth in that whole area and it looked pretty thin this year. Will this be a long-term issue or will it eventually start to grow again in those areas?

The two trees seem to have different fall colors and the caterpillar tree seems to have black spots on many of the leaves. 

Based on how the nursery that I believe installed, these trees ended up installing another tree that I personally bought. I have a feeling that these trees still have the cage and burlap around the base without any of it being cut back to add to the list. 

Anyways, attached are some photos of the trees currently as well as the caterpillar from last year. Any information on identification and spacing as well as general health, etc. would be amazing. Thanks in advance!

<div class="md"><p>I’m trying to identify what type of oak trees I have. These are builder installed before we moved in and they have no information for me. They would’ve been planted in late 2022 or early 2023 in Georgia just south of Atlanta. </p>

<p>These two trees are planted 18 foot apart, which I’m concerned may be a bit too close. I want to identify them as I’m trying to plant a Chinese pistachio nearby about 23 feet away from the closest oak. </p>

<p>To the best of my identification ability they appear to be either Black oak or Pin oak. </p>

<p>Some additional background… Last year we found caterpillars defoliating one of the trees in early September when it was still very warm out, and trees were not yet dropping leaves. We hand removed them all and then put reverse duct tape around the base of the tree to prevent anymore from getting on either tree. It seemed to have worked. When fall rolled around the tree that was halfway defoliated dropped its leaves in the fall. The other tree which did not come under attack, held onto its leaves until spring until new growth pushed them off (Marcescence I believe). This year I applied Bayer tree and shrub protect and feed which seems to have prevented the issue again this year. That being said the treat that was defoliated didn’t really have any new growth in that whole area and it looked pretty thin this year. Will this be a long-term issue or will it eventually start to grow again in those areas?</p>

<p>The two trees seem to have different fall colors and the caterpillar tree seems to have black spots on many of the leaves. </p>

<p>Based on how the nursery that I believe installed, these trees ended up installing another tree that I personally bought. I have a feeling that these trees still have the cage and burlap around the base without any of it being cut back to add to the list. </p>

<p>Anyways, attached are some photos of the trees currently as well as the caterpillar from last year. Any information on identification and spacing as well as general health, etc. would be amazing. Thanks in advance!</p>
</div>

2x Tree Identification and ?’s

Buddy of mine had a downed tree in the yard and brought me some cuts. Gonna make some barstools. It smells like vanilla and I'm pretty sure it's a hardwood. Thanks!

<div class="md"><p>Buddy of mine had a downed tree in the yard and brought me some cuts. Gonna make some barstools. It smells like vanilla and I&#39;m pretty sure it&#39;s a hardwood. Thanks!</p>
</div>

What wood is this

what is this tree?

I found these acorns at the bottom of a ravine. Do any of y'all know what species of oak it's from? (Vermilion County, Indiana)

Bradford pear or common pear?

My daughter had a leaf identification project for school this week, collect 10 different leaves and then identify what tree they came from. Easy peasy. No problem. 

Well, this leaf that came off of a tree in our backyard is giving us fits (we just moved in a few months ago, so haven’t experienced all the seasons…) I’ve googled endless hours, Apple has given me 87 different options depending on the picture, and while I have some ideas and possibilities, I have nothing concrete. Save me Reddit before I go insane.  

We’re located in central KY. 


<div class="md"><p>My daughter had a leaf identification project for school this week, collect 10 different leaves and then identify what tree they came from. Easy peasy. No problem. </p>

<p>Well, this leaf that came off of a tree in our backyard is giving us fits (we just moved in a few months ago, so haven’t experienced all the seasons…) I’ve googled endless hours, Apple has given me 87 different options depending on the picture, and while I have some ideas and possibilities, I have nothing concrete. Save me Reddit before I go insane.  </p>

<p>We’re located in central KY. </p>
</div>

I’m Losing My Mind

So I had been planning on planting those beautiful trees I saw in Rochester MN, only to be told they are nasty. So what should I plant for fall color? Not gonna be a pear tree.

<div class="md"><p>So I had been planning on planting those beautiful trees I saw in Rochester MN, only to be told they are nasty. So what should I plant for fall color? Not gonna be a pear tree.</p>
</div>

Recommend trees for fall color in southern MN?

What is the name of this tree? 

What type of tree is this? Google lens says it’s a walnut 

<div class="md"><p>Just moved into a place with this </p>
</div>

Everett, WA 

This tree is in my garden in England, UK. If anyone knows what type of tree this is may they please let me know?

<div class="md"><p>This tree is in my garden in England, UK. If anyone knows what type of tree this is may they please let me know?</p>
</div>

Help identify this tree in my garden

I found this leaf in a ravine and didn't recognize it. Do any of y'all know what it's from? (Vermilion County, Indiana)

Sorry for the pixels. Best photos I could get. This location is in Santa Rosa, CA.

<div class="md"><p>Sorry for the pixels. Best photos I could get. This location is in Santa Rosa, CA.</p>
</div>

Is this a White Oak?

Tree ID? North Portland Oregon

Missouri
Sapling found amongst invasive honeysuckle we are removing. Thank you.

<div class="md"><p>Missouri
Sapling found amongst invasive honeysuckle we are removing. Thank you.</p>
</div>

Tree ID please 

Wilmington DE. What type of tree is this? 

Central North Carolina. What is this? Thanks!

We are purchasing this home and the tree in question is very close to the house/foundation/sidewalk. 

A post in r/trees suggested sourwood. I went back this weekend to try and get better pics, but all the leaves had dropped this weekend. 

Assuming the tree isn’t a danger to the foundation, I would like to know if the tree will grow much more, and if maybe we can take some of the gangly top part off and keep it a bit more compact/small in the space. 

It had really lovely fall colors, so hoping we can control it in this space. Def wonder why someone would plant a tree so close to the house when there was a whole huge yard to put it in 😂 

<div class="md"><p>We are purchasing this home and the tree in question is very close to the house/foundation/sidewalk. </p>

<p>A post in <a href="/r/trees">r/trees</a> suggested sourwood. I went back this weekend to try and get better pics, but all the leaves had dropped this weekend. </p>

<p>Assuming the tree isn’t a danger to the foundation, I would like to know if the tree will grow much more, and if maybe we can take some of the gangly top part off and keep it a bit more compact/small in the space. </p>

<p>It had really lovely fall colors, so hoping we can control it in this space. Def wonder why someone would plant a tree so close to the house when there was a whole huge yard to put it in 😂 </p>
</div>

NW CT tree identification help

I have 2 leaves that I wish to identify, from 2 different trees in different locations. Both are street trees. Left one is from a mature tree, right one is younger.
Could you help me identify if these are Sycamore or Plane tree? Thank you!

<div class="md"><p>I have 2 leaves that I wish to identify, from 2 different trees in different locations. Both are street trees. Left one is from a mature tree, right one is younger.
Could you help me identify if these are Sycamore or Plane tree? Thank you!</p>
</div>

Is this Sycamore or Plane tree?

Which tree does this seed/fruit belong to? Mumbai, India

(if it IS an oak, i dont know much about trees)
(this is in New Jersey)
sorry, its really tall so i couldnt get a very good picture of its leaves.

<div class="md"><p>(if it IS an oak, i dont know much about trees)
(this is in New Jersey)
sorry, its really tall so i couldnt get a very good picture of its leaves.</p>
</div>

what kind of oak is this?

<div class="md"><p>Post pictures of a tree, let us ID</p>
</div>

<div class="md"><p>A subreddit for the identification of trees.  </p>

<p>Everybody is welcome to post requests and/or help out with identifying!</p>

<p>Please make sure to read the sidebar rules and sticky&#39;d post before submitting an ID Request.</p>
</div>

21,701 Subscribers

Recommend trees for fall color in southern MN?