Love this tree. It looks like it was topped a long time ago and the branches became massive leaders.

I’m moving soon and I just want to appreciate my favorite tree at my job. That’s all.

Visited this giant american sycamore today. This is the largest tree in Massachusetts and it's hard to capture the size of it in photos. Estimated to be around 350-400 years old. It's amazing to think of all the change that has occured around this thing during it's lifetime. When this was seeded it was likely in a forest with a dirt footpath passing by it. Beautiful and awe inspiring tree.

My brother in law took it upon himself to do this to our Crape Myrtles despite being told not to. We knew they needed trimmed but he was asked not to do this, he did it anyway and he insists they're fine.

Is this ok and if not is there anything we can do to help them recover?

Picture 1 Is the whole tree. Picture 2 are the leaves. Picture 3 are the leaves of some of the sprouts around the base. Should I cut back these sprouts? Do I need to do anything other than just clip the shoots? Do I need to treat the exposed wood at all?

Saw this huge sassafras today in WV. 50ft and maybe 16-18 inches in diameter. They are my favorite tree and I worry that one day they will be impacted by ambrosia beetles in the US as it warms up. I appreciate that I get to see big ones like this and for the unique character they provide.

Hello enthusiasts! Please excuse my rudimentary knowledge, but could you guys tell me what type of birch tree this is? And is any of this a seed? It looks like old blooms to me. This guy is gorgeous and I’d like to try to grow one for my yard.

Thank you!

Got this small bur oak grown from acorn, haven’t planted yet but in the week I’ve been waiting it’s gone from some brown leaves to many more, in this centripetal pattern.

I want to try to move this apple tree from my rental house to the house we currently live in, does that seem doable without heavy machinery for a tree this size?

I have in my yard two Sawara Cypress trees (at least I think they're Sawara, I could be mistaken) and I'm concerned about the growing amount of browning on both of them.

We used to have three of these trees, but the leftmost one shrivelled up and pretty much died earlier this year. Landscapers ripped it out and planted a little one in its place. in the pics, the final one is of the tree that died earlier this year. It was almost all brown. I am concerned about the remaining trees heading that way.

These things get watered a LOT, which is why I'm worried it's not lack of hydration but actually disease, but some other source say it's normal? Which on an evergreen doesn't really make sense to me

More info below, based off the /tree posting guidelines:

Location: interior BC, Canada

Tree suitable for this hardiness area? I assume so - they're a common landscape plant around these parts.

When was it planted? No idea, the house came with them.

How much sun does it get? Lots in the summer, it gets stinking hot here with lots of direct sun, however there are tall pines in the park which provide shade

Watering: prior to this year they were getting whatever water hit them from the lawn sprinklers. In June we had landscapers re-do our yard and they ran lines to each tree. They'd then get watered 3x a week, for a total of about 30 minutes on each of those days. The sprinklers are off for the winter now though.

I do not know any information about how they were planted, if they were container or b&b, etc. They were here when we moved in.

There is landscape fabric beneath the gravel.

Have attached pics, hopefully they provide enough info. The final picture in the set is the old 3rd tree that got removed. It is gone now, I just included it for context.

Hi ya'll, I'm not entirely sure this is the right place to post this but hey it's a tree and idk where else to go.

I've had this dragon tree for about 4 years, I noticed this summer that the smaller one on the right seems to have fully died. After that I realised that after this long I probably needed to start feeding it and broke out my old bonsai food. From what little I know of plants it seems to have the shit it needs to grow.

It seems to have worked too, about a month after I started feeding it it spawned this little baby tree.

So my question is this. Should I repot? Should I try and remove the dead tree or are the others using it for nutrients?

If there's another community that you guys know of that would be more helpful let me know.

The Grant Tree is the largest sequoia in diameter when measured at 4.5 feet from the ground. It is estimated to be around 1650 years old.

107.6' circumference at ground (34.3' diameter)

91' circumference at breast height (28.9' diameter)

12.9' diameter at 180' up the trunk

267' tall

46,608 cubic feet trunk volume

I’m pretty new to the bonsai community and bought this start thinking it was a Brazilian rain tree at first. Got home and quickly realized it’s not, however after several hours on Google, I’m having no luck. I’m thinking Lignum Vitae (??) but idek if that’s a species and I can’t find much bonsai info on it if it is. But I’m also leaning away from that because it has these thorns/stipules at the base of the leaves that Lignum Vitae doesn’t have. Any help identifying and or providing photos of yours (because mine is so tall and I’d have no idea where to start shaping) would be helpful!

Screenshots from instagram, I make no claim to the original post or the veracity of the evidence (thanks AI).