What tree is this?

[pamboys09]

I take a picture of this tree and wanted to know what it is. Also if this kind of tree are being used for bonsai

 

[hin175]

Fraxinus sp., ash tree. Depending of your location, it can be a species from the american part of the genus (section Melioides or Pauciflorae)...
If you can take a picture of the flowers, it could help ;-)

 

[hin175]

duplicate....

 

[HorseloverFat]

Fraxinus sp., ash tree. Depending of your location, it can be a species from the american part of the genus (section Melioides or Pauciflorae)...
If you can take a picture of the flowers, it could help ;-)

I believe you, but I don’t see Fraxinus that look like THAT... all mine are compound-leaved... not ideal...

 

[Shibui]

Pretty confident that will be ash. The leaves pictured are not entire leaves which is probably causing some confusion.

Ash are usually dismissed as bonsai because of the larger compound leaves but some growers down here have made some really great bonsai. The bark gets character quite quick and trunks and branching develop fast here. They are defoliated before a show and shown just as the new leaves are emerging and can look stunning.

 

[HorseloverFat]

Pretty confident that will be ash. The leaves pictured are not entire leaves which is probably causing some confusion.

Ash are usually dismissed as bonsai because of the larger compound leaves but some growers down here have made some really great bonsai. The bark gets character quite quick and trunks and branching develop fast here. They are defoliated before a show and shown just as the new leaves are emerging and can look stunning.

Absolutely, the things I’ve seen done with Fraxinus is amazing! I, also, LOVE the bark.

I have a feeling, though,they are... different fraxinus then I have access to.

 

[Mikecheck123]

With those itty bitty leaves, it's probably a Raywood Ash.

 

[RKatzin]

Fraxinus latifolia here in Oregon. I have a few I'm playing with. Lovely trees!

 

[Apex37]

Hey for those on this thread and OP, there's a really cool free app called LeafSnap I found out about a few months back that I use all the time. It's pretty accurate and can locate based off leaf, flower, bark, or fruit. It will also give you alternate plants it could be!

 

[Mikecheck123]

Hey for those on this thread and OP, there's a really cool free app called LeafSnap I found out about a few months back that I use all the time. It's pretty accurate and can locate based off leaf, flower, bark, or fruit. It will also give you alternate plants it could be!

Google Lens (baked into the Android camera app) is also remarkably effective.

 

[ochong]

One other suggestion for plant identifying apps: PictureThis
It thinks it's a green ash.

 

[pamboys09]

I will take more picture of the tree once i got back to work