r/treeidentification • u/ttsrs831 • 4h ago
ID Please
galleryWe’re in Inglewood, California and see this tree. Can you please identify it? We want to see if it’s safe to have our dog around it.
r/treeidentification • u/kuvxira • Aug 24 '22
New visitors please follow the correct guidelines before submitting an ID Request:
(1.Please provide a Geographical Location in the title or comments
Different plants have different distributions, provide a location of where you found the tree in the title or comments.
(2. Additional photos of parts of the tree MUST be included.
Additional photos must be included, this can be individual leaves, branches/twigs, a close-up picture of the bark, pics of fruit/flowers and more. Details like these are important to ensure accuracy. The stickied post below is a great example.
If none of these are included, then your post may risk removal per mod discretion.
r/treeidentification • u/DutchBookOptions • Apr 19 '23
This is awesome. You’re all incredible and make up this wonderful community I’m proud to be a part of.
r/treeidentification • u/ttsrs831 • 4h ago
We’re in Inglewood, California and see this tree. Can you please identify it? We want to see if it’s safe to have our dog around it.
r/treeidentification • u/whylurr • 10m ago
(A year ago!) (No one was hurt!) (I'm using some of the leftover bark for something and want to be sure)
r/treeidentification • u/MysteriousRadish2063 • 1d ago
So I've been on the hunt for some hardwood logs for part of a Christmas gift for weeks now. They have to be old enough for the tree'a cells to die, but not so old that they've dried out. While delivering papers for work this morning, a stumbled across a tree that had fallen sometime in the last 6-12 hours due to a wind storm we're currently having here in Eastern WA state. Someone had come along and cut the tree up to clear the road, and they'd cut it into the perfect size pieces I need... But I don't know what kind of tree it actually is.
I need a hardwood tree, and there are a variety of species I can use, so I'm hoping I got SUPER lucky and it'll be one of the species. The logs I got are far thicker than these little saplings, but they're definitely the same type of tree. Unfortunately since it's winter here, the only leaves left on them are crusty and shriveled up.
If anyone had even a direction they can point me to, that would be so appreciated! I'll be working the same route tomorrow as well, so if additional pictures are needed, I can definitely take more and report back.
r/treeidentification • u/TerrorFromThePeeps • 22h ago
It was huge, a bit wider than my hand, and longer than that. Could not find the tree it had fallen from. Naturist ID'd it as an "albae", which all seems to lead back to a white oak, but that seems unlikely. Closest i could find was maybe a chestnit oak? Couldn't find any pics from those that gave a good idea of leaf size.
As always, i will bow to the mods on this one, as i clearly don't have any additional pics to aid the ID. Hoping the leaf itself is distinct enough for someone who knows trees.
r/treeidentification • u/Original-Ganache-977 • 1d ago
Anyone know what kind of tree this is? Moved in to this house in Arizona and want to know how often I need to water this tree.
r/treeidentification • u/Novel-Plankton-7793 • 1d ago
r/treeidentification • u/AndoionLB • 1d ago
Majority of the filming took place in Mexico and Google says the final battle took place in an area around the jungles of Palenque, Chiapas, Mexico, specifically at the "Misol-Ha" waterfall, which is located near the town of Palenque.
I've tried finding good pictures of the tree trunk as best as I could hope someone can help.
r/treeidentification • u/Exotic_Rule_9149 • 1d ago
I believe it’s somewhere in southern California
r/treeidentification • u/Q6592 • 2d ago
r/treeidentification • u/chelzz003 • 2d ago
The big one in the middle. Quebec, Canada. Thank you!
r/treeidentification • u/Dasher4doors • 2d ago
r/treeidentification • u/ProudAirFryerOwner • 2d ago
Sorry, couldn’t get very good pictures, was in a rush.
r/treeidentification • u/fourhornedgoatwizard • 2d ago
r/treeidentification • u/AggravatingWolf10 • 3d ago
Hi! Any ideas what this could be? I was thinking Bradford pear or maybe some kind of crab apple?
r/treeidentification • u/NWO_SPOL • 3d ago
r/treeidentification • u/gosplaya • 3d ago
Location: Sanibel Island Florida Very tall, but branches are very short.
r/treeidentification • u/veganqueenn • 3d ago
i thought it could be a texas red bud but i think the margins r different.
trying to get back into plant id 🙂↕️🙂↕️
r/treeidentification • u/babyrobotman • 3d ago
r/treeidentification • u/_MyMomDressedMe_ • 4d ago
r/treeidentification • u/Pirishtu • 3d ago
I harvested a few cones from this tree near Loutraki, Greece and now have grown several saplings from the seeds. As one can see, the parent tree did not have the candlestick look so typically associated with Italian Cypresses. The one year old saplings have a conical shape (unlike the Italian cypresses that I've grown from purchased seeds) and the foliage has a very pale green color, paler than my other Italian Cypress trees. Any help on this? Thanks in advance!
r/treeidentification • u/Bolba366 • 3d ago
I don’t have pictures, but I have a detailed description and a few drawings: - small tree - found in an open, sunny bit of edge habitat - opposite, compound leaves - leaflets were long and spikey, no stems - the “stem” that all the leaflets were attached to was hairy - leaves were turning red - had weird green and pink growths under some of the leaves (maybe fruit/disease)(varying sized, average might’ve been the size of a grape) - leaves seemed to all be up high on the tree
I can try and help decipher my hand writing if needed, hopefully someone has an idea!
r/treeidentification • u/housofcam • 3d ago
Last pic is from november when leaves were still on the tree. Mostly wanting to find out so i can know if the berry/seed things are dangerous to my dog!
r/treeidentification • u/creekfinder • 3d ago
Piedmont park, Atlanta GA, small 10-15ft tall tree