Raintree

The tree looks nice. I e-mailed the Hidden Gardens to sign up for classes but unfortunately they cancelled. I will have to go there on the weekend as I can't make it 10 to 4 on weekdays. Maybe next time we can carpool.
 
That's right close to a rather large dope Cotoneaster I want to aquire!

Western and 18th!

No shortage of Urbandori round there.

I'm in Berwyn, you ever wanna cruise by and shoot the shit let me know.

I gotta few rogue Mulberries in the yard, fittin to dig em up within a couple weeks.
If you want one c'mon!

They need some work but root easy and grow fast.

I wouldn't say no to a raintree cuttin' iffin you want to make it a "trade"!

Sorce
Source,

Do you still want that raintree?
 
Please help to idetify this tree. I bougt the seeds online and for two years believed that I am growing Brazilian rain trees. Recently I saw a Brazilian rain tree bonsai that looked nothing like my plants.
I lived in Hawaii for 4 years and they have what they call monkey pod trees. It's a type of rain tree. I planted many of the seeds from their pods and all the trees I grew looked exactly like yours. They grow very tall and make beautiful large very semetrical umbrella shape canopies. I started a couple as pre bonsai but when I moved back to the mainland I wasn't allowed to take plants from the island, so I have no idea how they turned out
 
I lived in Hawaii for 4 years and they have what they call monkey pod trees. It's a type of rain tree. I planted many of the seeds from their pods and all the trees I grew looked exactly like yours. They grow very tall and make beautiful large very semetrical umbrella shape canopies. I started a couple as pre bonsai but when I moved back to the mainland I wasn't allowed to take plants from the island, so I have no idea how they turned out

Mine thrive through summer but don't look too pretty after the winter here even though I provide artificial light. Maybe it's the dry air.
 
If they are anything like the Hawaii trees, they don't do well in any temps under 45 or 50 degrees. They are tropical trees.
 
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