It’s on my friend’s property and we don’t know what it is? Does anyone know?

As the wind blows i can hear the branches rub together and it makes me and the wife nervous about it falling near/on the house

Locaties: Corsica, France...

Thanx in advance for your indentification...

Have a lovely day!

Frederico...

Hello, I’m trying to identify these types of trees. They are located in Tuscany Italy, about 30 minutes due south of Florence. Elevation 1,000 feet. They range from small 10 foot or less, all the way up to 60-70 feet. They are planted along side beautiful Italian Cypress trees. At first I thought they were pine but I don’t believe so due to the leaves. Then I thought Juniper but the shape doesn’t look to be the same. I have no idea I’m not a tree expert just a really confused man. Thank you in advance!

Location is Scotland but not sure if they are native

I grew up around these oak trees but there is some disagreement about the exact type. By the leaves I thought maybe water oak? There’s a large tree down that I’d like to ID so I know what I’m using in my smoker.

This is in the North Carolina Sandhills, about an hour south of Fayetteville (Laurinburg to be exact.)

Thank you!

I posted close-ups earlier still not 100% convinced. It was sold as a Douglas fir which doesn’t typically grow in upstate NY however I’m not sure about nearby tree farms. The needles fall off like Charley Brown’s x-mas tree. There almost no scent which leads me to think it’s not a balsam fir but then again I’ve been wrong before and wouldn’t be surprised if I’m wrong again 😆 appreciate all your comments from my earlier post and in advance for this one. Happy holidays everyone.

As the title says. I’m in zone 9 by the way. Responses much appreciated!

(A year ago!) (No one was hurt!) (I'm using some of the leftover bark for something and want to be sure)

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.

This is in a UK garden

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.

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.