#4 Can you name this tree?
All these trees to identify are growing on @manorvillemike 's property. Many were grown from seed and are now producing seed of their own.
No one tried to name Tree #3 so I will post it again.
#3 can you name this tree?
#4 Can you name this tree?
All these trees to identify are growing on @manorvillemike 's property. Many were grown from seed and are now producing seed of their own.
No one tried to name Tree #3 so I will post it again.
#3 can you name this tree?
I'm guessing it's a type of pine/coniferous tree.
No, sorry it's "deciduous". #4 is a young Tulip tree. Bark on the young trees look different than the older ones.
http://canadiantreetours.org/species-pages/Tulip-tree.html
Tulip-trees are large, up to 35 m (115') in height and 1 m (39") in diameter, with tall straight trunks that dominate the forest canopy.
When open-grown, as in a park, the crown is often broad and irregular.
Young trees have smooth grey-green bark, striped with pale fissures.
Wow, I was way off --never would have guessed a tulip tree. Guess I need to pay more attention. Thanks for the interesting info
Some trees are hard enough to identify with their leaves on. Without leaves it can be hard.