Trees from a distance

[Treetopflyer]

No prunus , no malus. A fruit not eaten yet enjoyed by some Indians perhaps in a different way.
And the scientific name is common to this Tree. Give it away why don't I

 

[Waldo]

The biggest sumac ever?

 

[Treetopflyer]

The biggest sumac ever?

No.. Not as easy as i first suggested i suppose after looking at tye pic more. the smaller branch structure is blurry as shit.. The low spreading multiple leads are a bit deceiving.. This Tree is known for an irregular crown shape. The species may not be around your neck of the woods Waldo
One more hint for now ,Large leaves.

 

[oldoakman]

Catalpa

 

[Treetopflyer]

Catalpa bignonioides it is.. Good work Oom!

 

[Waldo]

Those are more upright growing in our part of the world. And the beans hang on the tree all winter.

 

[Waldo]

Oak, do you have a tree to put up? I went on a walk last weekend and found a neighborhood full of great tree ids

 

[oldoakman]

Post up waldo.

 

[Waldo]

 

[Treetopflyer]

Cryptomeria and the little one to its right....prunus.no cornus..no..idontknowa.

 

[Waldo]

Nice treetop. First guess. I think the smaller tree was a plum.

 

[Treetopflyer]

Cool ...P. Cerasifera first guess then p.domestica on the little one. Just got slobbery spittin cornus ..

 

[Treetopflyer]

I took this shot back in summer with the horses in mind so the Tree is almost all there, should be enough for you fine Tree spotters to I.d.

 

[Treezybreez]

Quercus falcata?

 

[Treetopflyer]

Falcata it is , good job Treezy

 

[Treezybreez]

Got another Waldo?

 

[Waldo]

 

[Treezybreez]

Juglans cinerea?

 

[tomthetreeman]

Those be elms. I'll guess americana, but they could be other species.

 

[Waldo]

Good ID Teezy! We don't have a lot of those butternuts in my area, so that was a really difficutl ID for me. I guess all the ones that i thought were hard are turning out to be really easy. I have one more that i know is a doozie! I'll put it up now for the weekend.