r/whatisthistree

the tree is 226 meters far from the road. the tree’s location is inacessible. the tree’s coordinates: 9°47'28.95"N 124°08'37.33"E

Hi guys I really like this plant called mimosa piduca and it’s the one that closes to the touch, I first discovered it in Chicago but now that I moved I haven’t been able to find one! So I was wondering if this tree I saw is that tree and just hasn’t developed to be sensitive to the touch or just is a different species/tree! Thank you!!

Hopefully there’s enough detail to help identify it, thanks!

Tried to get good photos

I recently bought a home and have this tree in my front yard. A neighbor flagged it as a concern, but before I make any decisions I want to properly ID it.

PictureThis app is saying Weeping Willow, but based on my own research (Claude) I’m thinking it’s a Willow Acacia (Acacia salicina), which is very common DFW.

Posting close-up photos of the phyllodes, bark, canopy, and full tree.

Can anyone confirm? Mainly want to know if the roots are something I need to worry about near my foundation and pipes. Thanks!

The tree I’m asking about is the one with the pink buds on it. I did a poor job outlining it in the second photo. My “what tree is this” identifier app is usually very accurate; for some reason, it gives me a new genus every time I highlight this one.

Appreciate any info. Located in Western WA on the Olympic Peninsula.

My wife and I are trying to figure out what this tree is. We have one in our neighborhood, and the others are outside a mall. They have these really pretty purple flowers and seed pods that turn orange when they dry.

Western Maryland, Washington County ... I do not like this tree ... I cut it down, partially ... is it hardwood,, can I burn it ... what's the specific tree type? Thanks for the help !

I had three of these trees, but sadly had to cut down two for a new drain field. I want to know what kind of pine this is because I just love to weird way they grow and the red bark.

First picture is the newer bark.

Second and Third are foliage.

Fourth is the canopy of the remaining tree.

Fifth is the older more mature bark on the trunk.

I am in southern Idaho. It might not be native, but I think it is as I see them around a lot. The lady who lived here planted tons of things. These trees were likely 40 or 50 years old.

These trees are all around my neighborhood and they are absolutely gorgeous in the Fall. I took these photos in mid to late October. The city removed an old rotting tree in front of our house and I’d like to plant one of these in its place.

We bought our house about a year and a half ago and these trees were planted by the previous owner. They are about 4 feet tall and haven’t seemed to have grown too much since we’ve been here. This is in Eastern Washington.

This tree was already well established in my garden when I moved in (Scotland). It grows long thin branches which need cut back every year so I have been taking more and more off it each year to try and reduce my workload.
The branches tend to bend down and curve back up.
Is anyone able to identify it? It’s clay soil and the rest of the garden gets water logged in heavy rain so I’m thinking the tree was planted to soak this up.

The neighbour believes that its roots are growing beneath his shed and causing his shed to buckle. Is this likely? If there’s plenty moisture elsewhere will the roots head in that direction or will they still be just as strong under a shed where there is less water from direct rain?

I’m trying to learn to take care of it but I need help to find out what kind tree this is

We are trying to replace one of these palms. the nurseries and tree services that I have talked to have suggested fox palm and bottle palm, but we also have both of those and this is not those. I thought it could be a young royal palm, but when comparing this to a young royal of a similar height the trunks are very different. Any ideas?

Bought a home recently, and found this beautiful bloom today. Plant ID app looks too similar for me to tell. Any ideas?

Clearing a small area and ran across a few of these, from what I can tell it looks like Siberian elm, but if it’s not I’d prefer to leave it standing.

It obviously grows new “needles” every year.

We have this absolutely incredible deciduous tree on our property, but my app has a hard time figuring out what kind of tree it is. Any ideas? We're in Northern Ohio, and it finally has some leaves.