Yes, all my leaves are down except for the oaks. They hold onto their brown leaves until March. Thank goodness for pine and spruce or it would be desolate here.

The oaks and maples are looking pretty bare. The last holdout is the apple tree which just started dropping it's leaves this week. It's always been the last to turn color and to let go of it's leaves. I know winter has arrived when the apple tree is naked!

I live in Indiana too..we rake and then chip our leaves..so much work!!..it never fails..you CAN'T finish before the weather turns..we chipped everything yesterday but some trees still have leaves..our compost bin at the back of our half acre woodland..

North of Chicago along Lake Michigan.

Our maple is still coloring. The sycamore never goes bare until its leaves can skitter around across snow cover. Our pears are 'just starting', but will be dropping leaves, color or not, once we get below-freezing temps this weekend.

This is Climate Change. We have more warmth for longer every year for the last decade. This month we've had double the normal sunshine.

Sue..my yard is NEVER leaf free..even in summer haha..but I think it's good for my land and my plants..

Mine are about 98% down. Yard gal mowed last week to mulch them up. I'm satisfied with that.

Lots have fallen but still tons more to fall. Leaves from some of the oaks stay on the trees until spring. My neighbors have far more leaves to rake than I. Overall I don't have much raking to do. The bulk of the leaves fall in the woods in the yard. My grandson helps us rake and bundle the leaves that fall on the deck and patio. DH mulches the leaves in the front lawn. I hate that lots of leaves blow up to the front door.

Some yes some no but I can tell you that there's an abundance of pine needles! My atrium is a mess. Full of pine needles and dead plants. If I ever get done opening boxes, washing, and putting away the stuff in the house I hope to get the atrium cleared out. Only a few of the strongest survived I will try to salvage what I can and put the rest at the curb. It's sad because right before the flood my atrium was looking wonderful full of colorful blooming plants. I will have a chance to start fresh in the spring.

It's not woodsy or forested around here except for redwood tree areas in the coastal "mountains". I'm not sure if there are any native or common trees that are deciduous, there may not be any (I'm not a gardener). What leaves change color and fall are few, mostly non-native ornamentals planted as houses are landscaped.

(Edit for comment for raven's post)

I once lived in a neighborhood that had a lot of pine trees and needles everywhere. Never again. What a mess they are!)

Lots of leaves here, and the best color of the season occurring now. In 24 hours we will go from late summer temps to early winter temps. It may get cold enough to freeze the leaves, it has happened before. The roller coaster that is Tennessee at this time of year.

Yes, for the most part but the wind always blows them across to the field or neighbors. I never have to rake. Except for some pockets at the bottom of the retaining wall which I ignore. They disappear eventually. I don't rake the orchard.

The leaves that are my bane are from the privet hedge that borders one side of the stone courtyard. They are late to fall and late to come on in the Spring. Usually I wait until Spring to get the blow vac out and "sweep" the courtyard. It's a job because that small bag on the vac fills up pretty quickly and gets heavy, plus dragging the cord around is a pain. Good mulch for the compost pile tho.

We still have leaves although they are thinning. Our neighborhood is only a few years old so the trees aren't that established yet. Most of us have live oaks that shed leaves in spring rather than fall. I miss having color, but the weather is great right now. Started raining today, but I think we needed it. It shouldn't hang around long.

I mow-mulched all my leaves yesterday and it looked so nice. Overnight a front came through with 20+ mph winds and today there are lots of leaves on the move. Most are simply blowing across my property on their way east/southeast.

I used the blower to clean all the leaves out of my garage yesterday, too. But since my garages are north-facing, the leaves pile up against the doors and woe to the person who leaves one of the doors up. :( Multiple leaves in my garage again today.

Leaves on my deciduous trees here are maybe 75-80% down...one more coastal storm may do it ;0) DH has been blowing and raking about every three days for a month now to keep drive, sidewalks clean and wet leaves from matting down on the lawn, glad I don't have to try to do it - it would be a full time job for me ;0) The 50 yr old cherry outside this office looks rough right now with its tufts of gold but browning leaves. The deer come through on the days he hasn't raked and pick up cherry leaves from the ground. I don't know what's appealing about the leaves, but they feed on those and the fallen dogwood fruit too.

The only trees we have on our property are native mesquites and their leaves are still green, even though we've had a few freezes already.

I love seeing changing leaves but because of the severe drought we have been in for years, I feel it would be irresponsible to plant a bunch of water hungry trees.

I do enjoy driving through the older established neighborhoods in town and seeing all the pretty colors.

Maples are bare. Bradford Pear are still full and green. Oaks are full and slightly yellow. Quaking Aspens in the wooded areas are full and were in beautiful harmony with the wind today.

A few have fallen but most of the trees here are live oak, pine and cedar.

Most trees here in CA still have their leaves, the crepe myrtles, liquid ambers and others which are deciduous. I think even the gingkos still have their leaves. We've had two weeks of high temps (80-90), so now maybe it's cooled the leaves will come down. Our neighbor's enormous tree started today, an awful lot of the leaves drift into our yard. Messy tree.

Most of the vegetation around here isn't deciduous so I never see colored or fallen leaves. My privet hedge is green year-round.

SE Wisc: Most of mine finished last week. I have one maple that has dropped 4/5 of its leaves, but there are two lower branches that refuse to let go of all of their leaves. Those 2 troublemakers yet have 40% of their leaves.