Tree Identation needed
javert
2 months ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (11)
Related Discussions
weird Pod and Tree seeds for Tree Identity needed please!
Comments (2)If the Ailanthus altissima tree is in your yard, you definitely want to get rid of that. Just google the name and the word "invasive" and you'll see why....See MoreNeed identity for the tree in my yard
Comments (18)First off, thanks for all the information and advice everyone. I didn't expect so many responses so quickly. Flora: You're absolutely right. Beauty is subjective. Personally my taste is more minimal and I'm a big fan of "Southwest" style landscaping. That is one of the main reasons I saw this tree as an "obstacle" rather than a useful element. I'm renovating the house right now and to tell you the truth, landscaping of any sort is the last thing on my list of priorities. Maybe I'll grow to appreciate the tree, maybe I won't, but I definitely won't make a rash decision and have someone get gung-ho with a chainsaw and a crane. Horster: Thanks for lending your expertise. The general consensus seems to be a type of Mulberry. Ken: I think my comment on the bumps comes from my lack of knowledge about trees in general which is why I posted here in the first place :) I needed some real opinions about what I have and its value in landscaping. Yes, they are power lines. It's not uncommon to have a power "post" in your backyard in some of these older Los Angeles neighborhoods. Bad City planning at its finest. Again my tree ignorance shines....pollen sacs it is :) I don't plan on destroying the tree anytime soon. You mentioned a structural analysis...Are you referring to the tree or the tree in relation to the house?...See MoreTree identity?
Comments (4)That is not Bloodgood :-) And there are upwards of 800 or more registered cultivars of Japanse maples available so narrowing down a specific cultivar is difficult at best. It could just as easily be the straight species Acer palmatum, which is extremely variable in size and appearance and as frequently planted as Boodgood, if not more so....See MoreFence row tree identity
Comments (5)Whereas elsewhere umbrella magnolia floral odor has been described as "wet goat". As a youth I used to bring flowers into the house that I thought were fragrant, pretty much most of the time prompting my mother to complain about the stink....See Morejavert
2 months agoBeverlyFLADeziner
2 months agowoodrose
2 months agoken_adrian Adrian MI cold Z5
2 months agosam_md
2 months agolast modified: 2 months agoBillMN-z-2-3-4
2 months agorosaprimula
2 months ago
Related Stories

GARDENING GUIDESTree Care: Common Tree Diseases and What to Do About Them
Learn to recognize trees that may be affected by diseases or pests so you can quickly take action
Full Story
HOUSEPLANTSGet a Dash of the Rain Forest With Madagascar Dragon Tree
This living decoration reaches up to 15 feet, has minimal needs and adapts to different light levels — just steer clear of fluoride
Full Story
HOUSEPLANTSCandelabra Tree Is One Cool Cactus Look-Alike
Here’s everything you need to know about growing this dramatic, easy-care plant indoors
Full Story
LANDSCAPE DESIGNGreat Design Plant: Catalina Ironwood, a Tree for Antiquity
Peeling bark gives this tree an antique look, but its low water needs are perfect for drought-prone areas today
Full Story
CONTEMPORARY HOMESHouzz Tour: Stunning Curved Architecture Rises Among the Trees
You can see the love of nature and organic shapes at first glance. Look more closely at this Wisconsin home and you’ll also see amazing flow
Full Story
EDIBLE GARDENSHow to Add an Apple Tree to Your Edible Garden
Readily available, beautiful and fragrant, apple trees offer four-season interest along with crisp, juicy fruit
Full Story
GARDENING AND LANDSCAPINGCrazy for Fruit Trees
Whether a single citrus or a mini apple orchard, even the smallest landscape space can bear deliriously delicious fruit
Full Story
HOUZZ TOURSHouzz Tour: Eclectic Chilean Home Embraces Trees
Ficus trees star in the interior courtyard of this Santiago house, which celebrates its design history, quirks and mix of styles
Full Story
LANDSCAPE DESIGNSee a Lush Australian Garden That Needs Little Water
Highly self-sufficient and sustainable, this oasis near Sydney offers something special around every corner
Full Story
FARM YOUR YARDIf You Have Room for Only One Fruit Tree ...
Juice up a small garden with one of these easier-care or worth-the-effort fruit trees for a mild climate
Full StorySponsored
Loudoun County Distinguished Landscape Contractors | 4x Best of Houzz
Paul F.