all of them???

pi where we can see the actual leaves.. perhaps with a scale.. will help immensely ...

and i am curious.. what the hurry is ... or what the project is???

ken

Closer views needed. So far you are showing what for all practical purposes is a distance shot of a mixture of different kinds.

Far right is a fig. The rest are too distant. We need to see leaves.

Lol, the OP cannot be in much of a hurry to submit such a photograph.

Individual pics of leaves and maybe bark will be needed

There is a free app called Leafsnap. You need to take a picture of the leaf on either a white or black background. It’s super easy and was completely accurate for my yard. There may be multiple choices for some species, like Cherry or Maple, but it is easy to narrow down from there.

I bring a piece of white paper on my walks sometimes to check out what different trees are.

There is a forum here dedicated to plant identification : Name That Plant. That's where these requests should be posted and the identification is typically very fast. But we do need to see some detail....leaves, any signs of nuts or fruit, flowers/buds, stems or twigs if in winter, bark.

FWIW, an app that relies on a leaf for ID purposes is not going to be of much help in the middle of winter :-) And no app is "completely accurate"!!

I'd also wonder of the need for "urgent help" with these in the midde of winter.....what is the urgency??

Original post is from an interior design company in Everett, that says - ironically - on their member page that

WE’RE RESPONSIVE

ha ha, and too busy to get back to their thread!

I'm still curious about the situation here. Was this company with a client, who was asking questions the company didn't know the answer to?

im wondering why all the trees seems to lean to the left ....

Gardengal-lol too true. I didn’t think of the fact that trees are leafless now.

LOL all- you are right, all the responses went to my spam email so I thought nobody had responded. The urgency was because I needed to submit it to the city of Seattle to get a permit. I ended up hiring an arborist to go out there because I also needed the driplines and to prove it wasn't a grove. Thanks for all your help!