Northern California, zone 9 I think. Landlord disagrees with what I think it is. Phone IDs it as a walnut and a Chinese pistache and hickory occasionally lol.

Found the most beautiful maple tree in a Sam’s Club parking lot and haven’t been able to figure out exactly what it is. Bloomington Indiana photos taken on October 31st

In southwest London UK. Other than the main stem all the other branches had horizontal ridges on them. About a week ago it had all its leaves. Most have now fallen. It is fairly near to a pond and water source. Maybe 12 metres tall.

Previous home owners loved non-native plants. We are ridding the property of them. There is a large mature holly, but not sure if it's American or European. Many of the leaves have no spines which worries me that it is European. But the berries seem to be dull and growing out of the stocks, maybe it's a hybrid? This is in north eastern US.

Not sure what maple this is, but it is stunning. Photgraphed late Spring in Sydney.

My son (1 year old) chewed on a leaf from this tree before I got it out of his mouth. He hasn't had any adverse reaction or anything and he got very upset that I took it out, he seemed to be enjoying chewing on it. The tree is located near Phoenix Arizona. It's in my backyard. I trimmed the leaves from the branches reaching up, it naturally grows more leaves there. It has a eucalyptus type herbally smell. And it drips a kind of white opaque type sap. Any help would be nice.

Central Virginia (Nelson County)

Three photos each of three trees. Only tree #3 has any leaves on it.

Contractor needs to take them down to get some work done, and I’m just wanting to know what they are.

Florida

Not great pictures as the the originals were sent to me by a friend and it was dark by the time I was able to get there. Leaflets are each about 1” or slightly less. Was able to find a pair of dried out seed pods, one maybe 7” and the other maybe 8-9? No thorns that I could see. Trying to confirm it’s not black locust before trying the COTW.

Smells strong and spicy sweet almost

Hello! Can someone help me id this tree. I have a bunch of them all over my property. Located in winder, Georgia, it's in the Piedmont Region.

In the third segment of the film *Kinds of Kindness*, Emma Stone’s character hides behind an old, gnarled tree trunk. I actually searched for similar images based on these shots and spent some time using Google’s AI to identify the tree, but the results were inconclusive. The closest matches were a fig tree and a hornbeam. What are your thoughts?

Some type of Hazel?

This seedlng came up this summer in the mulch around my apple tree. Located in NE Kansas (Zone 6B).

Zone 5. Eastern Canada.

Looking for Quercus incana close to me (in/around Pitt County, NC) for a Dendrology project, I know there's some in Carteret Co. and the like closer to the coast, but would like to minimize travel/gas at the moment. Any leads are greatly appreciated.

I'm a man with quite large hands I guess. These leaves are easily the size of my hand, if not bigger.

Is this a Whitebeam or something else?

This young oak tree has very round acorns (or something else?) with no visible caps at all (best seen in pic 1). I can see they're right on the branch so I was thinking it might be Quercus Petraea and definitely isn't Quercus Robur but now I'm not sure if they're even acorns.

Hello all,

Took a walk in Koreatown Los Angeles and saw this tree at a park. Made wonder what tree this? I thought it was tamarind but I don’t think so please let me know!