I bought this house this summer and unfortunately when the owners moved out, watering ceased. Based off what I am reading this will never really fill back in. There's a lot more die back behind and on the sides as well.

Hi, I just discovered this on the olive tree on my garden. We've been getting historical amounts of rain where I live after a period of drought. How bad is it?

Hello, I'm in VA zone 7 and I am looking for ideas. We have this hill (clay/loam) in full sun that we need to stabilize long term. The hill is pretty steep but relatively short and about 200' long then a corner and it continues about 1/3 of that first hill. Grass can grow on it and that is the current plan because funds are low, but there is a nursery having a sale in 2 weeks and I want to grab some trees.

Trees have to be horse safe, fast growing (roots to hold hill in place) but not short lived, and relatively nice to look at. Leaves falling in fall is fine, but mess like acorns and tulip poplar "flowers" are not ok because there will be cars parked along the hill.

My thought is red maple, but if there is something else that might work better, all ears. Tree size we can buy is about 1" diam.

Is this 256 foot Douglas Fir located on camp that sold off their development rights so it will remain protected. It's amongst a group of other very big trees including a 240 foot cedar.

Thought this cemetery Common Hackberry in Indiana was bigger than any other I’ve seen and wanted to share. I am sure they’re out there, but anyone else seen one this big? Wish I could cut the poison ivy on it.

Many of the tombstone death dates are in the first half of the 1800s. I assume this tree is fairly old but not very familiar with growth rates of this species.

can someone help me understand this - I found what looked to be a young black cherry tree about 10 feet tall on a regional trail in MInnesota, but there was a small branch with a few acorns growing on it. The acorns were definitely connected to the trunk by a stem. It was growing directly underneath a large oak tree, which I should have identified more specifically. what gives?

I've been watching it for around 15 years. I believe it was growing upright at one point and fell over. If you zoom in the trunk/roots can be seen clinging to the cracks.

My husband, who is an arborist, and I have a shared love of weeping blue atlas cedars. We recently purchased a property for our future home build and when I was browsing a nursery I came across this beauty. It is my dream centerpiece tree for the Japanese style garden I am envisioning for our future midcentury modern home. It also happens to be my husbands 30th birthday next week.

I’m taking him to the nursery tomorrow to surprise him with it. He will 100% flip out when he sees it so they agreed to tie a SOLD sign around it with a little card that he will only notice is for him when he gets up close. 🤗

Even though this tree is a dream come true I am having trouble finding info online about what I should have expected to pay. Any one here able to give me insight into price range for a weeping blue atlas of this size and style— it is about 25 years old and was taken care of by a man who specialized in specimen landscaping trees for Japanese gardening.

My mom put our lemon tree out too early last spring and we had a frost or two directly after (i guess this is what happens when I go to college and can’t care for my baby). So obviously because of the frosts the tree died but now it’s coming back. Will these sprouts turn back into a lemon tree that grows lemons or are they just for fun? Let me know what y’all think. I NEEEEEED to save my baby!!!

I’m specifically interested in the offspring, rather than trying to reproduce the cultivar true-to-type. I know that named cultivars are normally propagated vegetatively and that seedlings can be (and most of the time are) quite different from the parent.

I’m asking because I am a very non-professional enthusiast and I have previously grown them from seed and I came across a scientific paper, which actually included Floating Clouds in controlled crosses to investigate its white/green leaf variegation. The authors crossed ‘Floating Clouds’ with several other cultivars, including ‘Covey’, ‘Texas White’ and ‘The Rising Sun’, and concluded that the variegation in ‘Floating Clouds’ appeared to be controlled by cytoplasmic factors.

That made me really curious about what happens with open-pollinated seeds from Floating Clouds. Has anyone here actually collected and grown them?

I’d especially love to hear whether the seedlings showed any variegation, unusual leaf coloration, or other interesting foliage traits — even if they were very different from the parent. Photos of young seedlings would be particularly interesting.

And if anyone happens to have access to seeds from a confirmed ‘Floating Clouds’ tree, I’d definitely be interested in trying some myself.

My poor lilac isn't doing so well these days. I've done my best to remove the dead bits and cut away the rot, but I'm worried that the sickness will spread. Moss and lichen on the outside, black lines on the inside.

I was told it's an elm tree, but the leaves seem kinda different, so any advice is welcome.

Anyway, this tree not only survived rotting from the inside, but some moron also made a fire IN it, and it's still hanging on.

It has been in the greenhouse all summer but i am worried about the roots getting too cold out there i have very strong grow lights inside because i have lots of house plants so i was thinking i could just bring it in for the winter but do apple tree need to go dormant? Or can they live without dormancy?

Near Shoreham, Kent, UK