ID? Tree? Weed?
just.wing.it Deadwood Head Messages 12,141 Reaction score 17,549 Location Just South of the Mason Dixon USDA Zone 6B Sep 2, 2018 #1
cbroad Omono Messages 1,688 Reaction score 1,972 Location Richmond, VA USDA Zone 7a Sep 2, 2018 #2 Maybe Ulmus rubra, or even hackberry, I don't know... Got a better picture of the leaf base?
cbroad Omono Messages 1,688 Reaction score 1,972 Location Richmond, VA USDA Zone 7a Sep 2, 2018 #3 I think I can see the leaf base in the second picture, not irregular so maybe not elm...
just.wing.it Deadwood Head Messages 12,141 Reaction score 17,549 Location Just South of the Mason Dixon USDA Zone 6B Sep 2, 2018 #4 cbroad said: I think I can see the leaf base in the second picture, not irregular so maybe not elm... Click to expand... Yeah... I looked for that elmish base .. Could it be Sakura??? My neighbors have 4 huge ones.
cbroad said: I think I can see the leaf base in the second picture, not irregular so maybe not elm... Click to expand... Yeah... I looked for that elmish base .. Could it be Sakura??? My neighbors have 4 huge ones.
W Wires_Guy_wires Imperial Masterpiece Messages 6,464 Reaction score 10,739 Location Netherlands Sep 2, 2018 #5 The two bumps at the leaf base indicate it's family of a cherry or plum. I'd look in that direction if I were you. Good luck!
The two bumps at the leaf base indicate it's family of a cherry or plum. I'd look in that direction if I were you. Good luck!
cbroad Omono Messages 1,688 Reaction score 1,972 Location Richmond, VA USDA Zone 7a Sep 2, 2018 #6 just.wing.it said: Could it be Sakura Click to expand... Never heard that term for trees, learned something new! I guess that's where the restaurants got their names Wires_Guy_wires said: The two bumps at the leaf base indicate it's family of a cherry or plum Click to expand... Definitely could be cherry too. Good catch on those bumps, learned something again!
just.wing.it said: Could it be Sakura Click to expand... Never heard that term for trees, learned something new! I guess that's where the restaurants got their names Wires_Guy_wires said: The two bumps at the leaf base indicate it's family of a cherry or plum Click to expand... Definitely could be cherry too. Good catch on those bumps, learned something again!
just.wing.it Deadwood Head Messages 12,141 Reaction score 17,549 Location Just South of the Mason Dixon USDA Zone 6B Sep 2, 2018 #7 cbroad said: Never heard that term for trees, learned something new! I guess that's where the restaurants got their names Definitely could be cherry too. Good catch on those bumps, learned something again! Click to expand... Haha! No doubt on the restaurants! Lol! The so-called Japanese Cherry Blossom, I'm sure you've heard of the Cherry Blossom Festival in DC....some of those ones are real old and gnarly.
cbroad said: Never heard that term for trees, learned something new! I guess that's where the restaurants got their names Definitely could be cherry too. Good catch on those bumps, learned something again! Click to expand... Haha! No doubt on the restaurants! Lol! The so-called Japanese Cherry Blossom, I'm sure you've heard of the Cherry Blossom Festival in DC....some of those ones are real old and gnarly.
rodeolthr Shohin Messages 330 Reaction score 399 Location Seattle, WA USDA Zone 8a Sep 2, 2018 #8 I would certainly concur with the cherry identification......looks identical to all of those that pop up in my garden
I would certainly concur with the cherry identification......looks identical to all of those that pop up in my garden