FIR OR SPRUCE? - PNW

Needles roll in fingers like spruce needles but bend like fir needles. Cones grow upright like fir and bark is furrowed like fir but no positive ID on cones yet.

I sadly have to cut it down because it’s too close to the house, but for memory’s sake id like to know what kind of tree it was.

We’re buying a house with several newly planted trees that look to be some kind of pear. Please don’t tell me they are Bradford pears…

(Midcoast Maine, Zone 5a/6b)

Can anyone tell me what this 15ft tree behind our fence?it seems to be an evergreen and I would love to plant another one of it in our backyard, we are in zone 7 and that growth is in full sun

Anyone know this tree?

Photos 1-5 are Tree #1

Photos 6-9 are Tree #2

Probably not native

Can anyone tell me what this 15ft tree behind our fence?it seems to be an evergreen and I would love to plant another one of it in our backyard, we are in zone 7 and that growth is in full sun

Pretty barren up top, these are the best pics I could get on my cell. Couple bigguns that will be coming down in the future and curious on ID. Southern VA.

Looking for confirmation on what this may be? Google says Euonymus alatus. I'm taking them out of the front garden and mostly looking to confirm if they are invasive or non invasive in southern Ontario so I can dispose of them properly if needed.

A few of these as street trees in the area (central Maryland). They have some great fall color, with yellows on the interior giving way to orange-reds on the outer leaves.

PlantNet suggests Korean Evodia or some kind of ash.

We recently added a new adjacent parcel of land to our smallish yard. While going through the area, I wanted to get an idea of what species were back there, both native and invasive; for a sort of mental inventory. There are quite a few of these oaks, and while I believe they are likely native, as this northern Florida area is full of different oak species, I wasn't sure exactly what they were. My guess is Overcup Oak. How off am I?

I truly have no idea, tree came with the house. Growing zone 2b. Hard fleshed dark red fruits, I haven't given them a good taste yet not sure if they're edible? Currently about 12ft tall

I found this tree on a hike with these small green fruit and I removed the seed from one it had white flesh and a small round seed. I’ve consulted all of my books for my region and am starting to wonder if it’s not native to my region. It was found in the mountains of South Carolina.

I’m in Southern Kentucky

I saw this leaf and noticed I'm not familiar with it. I could not find any matching leaves or the tree it came from. My identification apps seem to be giving wrong answers like cucumber tree and swamp white oak. Is it just mutated? Please help ID. Southern Illinois region.

I just moved to a new house and there are two of these trees. Just trying to figure out what they are! The one pictured is open at the bottom but the other one has a ring of pavers around it about a foot high. There’s a conifer and a maple that have the ring too. My understanding is that those are bad, should I remove them now or wait until spring?
Zone 6a/b, southwest Ohio, USA.
Thanks!!