

I tried to research tree diseases but came up short. Hopefully someone can tell me why this tree looks like this.


I tried to research tree diseases but came up short. Hopefully someone can tell me why this tree looks like this.
At The Dawes Arboretum Newark, Ohio.






















A Winter Tree in Florida on the Golf Course.
Ardent blog follower and witty commenter dc, captured this winter tree in Florida. It was in response to my silent Sunday post of the winter Tree in Pittsburgh.
dc suggested that I photograph my tree in the summer which I thought was a good idea. Thank you





I used the inaturalist Seek app to identify this magnificent tree



Two different types of pine trees in Ohio.
Everything you want to know about Conifer Cones is here

Sunday afternoon, I was north of the city, picking up a finished T-shirt quilt for my son’s birthday, but that’s another post. While we chatted in the front yard, I admired the beautiful plantings of bleeding hearts in bloom and giant leafed hosta plants, Lisa told me her enormous three-trunked Maple tree (sadly), has to be taken down. Cut down before, as one arborist consulted said, before it came down into her living room. The tree has been struck by lightning several times. She pointed out the scars from the lightning strikes. I’d never seen this phenomenon before.



Japanese maple (Acer palmatum) after the rain on Sunday. The colors were so rich.
“The Japanese word “momiji” is sometimes applied to this tree in its native land. The word is said to have two meanings, both of them appropriate for the description of this wonderful tree: “baby’s hands” and “becomes crimson leaves.” Arbor Day Foundation website
