Trees from a distance

[TC]

jeffrey pine?

 

[BostonBull]

Pinus Strobus

 

[arborer]

Pinus resinosa

 

[Zac]

I was told that this is the national champion red pine(located in Gogebic county, MI). It's a big guy for sure.


Next!

 

[TC]

Ok, this one's a bit tricky as its near the end of a complete removal - I'll put up more pics of the removal in reverse till someone makes a positive ID.

 

[Zac]

Norway maple?

 

[BostonBull]

[ QUOTE ]
Norway maple?

[/ QUOTE ]

X2

 

[TC]

Fraid knot guys, here's some more of the crown -

 

[trees4ever]

[ QUOTE ]
Ok, this one's a bit tricky as its near the end of a complete removal

[/ QUOTE ]

Geez, Gang,
Tree ID... backwards (?) - could be fun...

Next, it'll be from the inside out !


For this first round I'll go with Cypress ?


-Diane-

 

[trees4ever]

Hey, wait a minute my post was before Grover put up the next photo. So I retract my first guess.

 

[TC]

[ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
Ok, this one's a bit tricky as its near the end of a complete removal

[/ QUOTE ]

Geez, Gang,
Tree ID... backwards (?) - could be fun...

Next, it'll be from the inside out !


For this first round I'll go with Cypress ?


-Diane-

[/ QUOTE ]

Interesting guess with the cypress.

Ok, in the second pic there is actually two trees forming the crown, look closely notice the lighter whispier foliage of the taller crown formation and the darker of the under crown nearer the house, that's a Sycamore - Acer pseudoplatanus. But what tree does the taller crown formation belong to?

 

[trees4ever]

The taller tree's crown looks like a euc ?! (Eucalyptus)

-Diane-

 

[BostonBull]

Hickory of some sort?

 

[easyphloem]

Looked like a Fraxinus to me



SZ

 

[CHOPPER]

liquid amber??

 

[SirTreeRat]

Tulip tree

 

[TC]

Easy P is right, it's Fraxinus excelsior. European Ash, very good guessus though

 

[easyphloem]

[ QUOTE ]
Easy P is right

[/ QUOTE ]

I just had to quote that.

As the winner, here is my submission:


My Boss "checking the prostate"

What's the tree?



SZ

 

[BostonBull]

Cercis canadensis

 

[LTPGREG]

Something in the Prunus family?