Just saw your discussion, 6 years later. :-) You may not still have the plant by now. Def sumac, agree with the coloring on the base of the leaves being characteristic, and the legginess comes from shade. It may be too shady there to flower. Correct that both males and females will flower but only females will produce fruits. Also --- in 2016, I dug up one from the side of the road that I knew was female because it had fruit. I transplanted it into my yard and it was fine and healthy, but for some reason, the thing never bloomed until this year, 2020, 4 years later. No idea why. I'm doing backflips over it finally flowering.

Miracle Gro is simply a synthetically derived form of elemental nutrients. It isn't the 'best' synthetic (although there are better than Miracle Gro - RE: more complete - 'best' is a subjective term and each user will have their favorites,) but it is very easy to use, and when following the directions, perfectly safe for edible plants and the humans eating those plants. The only real difference between the chemical salts in MG, and natural sources of nutrients, is in the way they are derived and processed. I don't use 'cides of any sort, but if I have MG, I use it in full confidence of its safety. That said, I will not buy it. What many of us who prefer natural, 'organic' methods will decry, is the abuse of synthetic fertilizers and the manufacturing processes that produce them. I personally have no desire to financially support the companies which produce these products. If over-used, or are applied incorrectly (especially on lawns,) they can 'run-off' with water before the plants have the opportunity to use them. Once in rivers and streams, they can cause an over-abundance of plant and algae growth. This, in turn, causes imbalances with fish and other aquatic wild life. In some cases, toxic algae can form and breed out of control, killing massive numbers of fish and shellfish. In short, they need to be used correctly. The other issue many of us do not like is the manufacturing process that is used in their production. Aside from any waste it generates, it requires fossil fuels and resources. There are so many natural sources of fertilizers, that for the home gardener, synthetics are just not necessary. That said, they have their place. I use them moderately, and in some instances, their safety, cost, immediate availability to growing plants, and ease of use is tough to match. I probably sound like a commercial lol, but if you have some on hand, and follow the directions, you can be assured that the product itself will not hurt you or your family. Just be sure to not consume the product directly, and wash all your produce on which you may have spilled some.

This came off Isons nursery facebook page. I'm thinking perfect?

Assuming it's a female, I'll need to move it as I put it in a horrible location. It's jammed right next to the male on a shallow rock slab, so I'd like to move it now if I can, even though it's flowering and getting active growing now. Is it best to wait until next winter?