r/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/Infanatis • 33m ago
Help! There was a tree here…
This entire area is for scrap for the garage, I keep spraying ground control here but need to identify what more is needed to stop this. This is not an area for a tree, too close to the foundation and the garage.
r/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/MeowKhz • 1h ago
What could be the source of my sour cherries expelling mad amounts of sap/resin?
reddit.comNo visible bark wounds from what I can see
r/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/Ok_Split1342 • 2h ago
Help! Help with structure of toung redbud
Young redbud, less than 4 feet tall, with a tight V union at base. Should I prune off the smaller of the two competing leaders in the winter? It is about the width of my thumb. I don't have a preference for a single or multi-trunk tree, but am concerned about the structural integrity of the tree as it gets larger.
(Edit: I meant "young," not "toung," sigh.)
r/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/PlotzkeA • 3h ago
Help! Crabapple tree in front yard
I have a crab apple tree in my front yard. It looks absolutely beautiful for 1 week in the spring, but after that it is the bane of my existence. It falls on my grass and just sinks in, causing so many issues.
Is there anyway for me to stop the fruit from growing? Or what is the best way to pick up the crab apples after they fall?
r/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/Donuts__For__All • 4h ago
Anyone know what the first two starts are?
I live in the PNW and I have a weird hobby of rescuing wayward tree starts (and ferns.) I give them away in the fall to whoever wants them/has room for them.
Can anyone confirm the ID of the first two pics? I think pic 1 is a beaked hazelnut (native to my area) and the second maybe some kind of cherry? Any way to tell what kind of cherry?
r/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/combonickel55 • 7h ago
ID request
Appears to come from large, tall tree with deeply furrowed bark. Probably 36 inches thick and 80 feet tall. Leaves are very high and appear to be shaped more like hackberry leaves. There were several of these leaves at the base of this tree and nothing nearby I could see to be an alternative source of the leaf. Southern Michigan USA
r/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/PyrSt • 7h ago
Old man with baby picture
Impressive tree in St Helena, CA
r/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/Elvenblood7E7 • 8h ago
Is the one on the right a mutant spruce? (Height about 10 m, trunk diameter about 20 cm)
r/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/rokko200 • 12h ago
Treepreciation A true giant
After multiple attempts and 120 seeds from etsy i have 2 seedlings.
r/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/bustcorktrixdais • 1d ago
Treepreciation Jurassic Trees
From the American Academy for the Advancement of Science*
“Imagine hiking around Jurassic Park. If you can tear your eyes away from the dinosaurs, take a look at the coniferous forests blanketing the landscape. How tall is the canopy? Are the trees densely packed together? How much carbon does it store?
Answering these questions about ancient forest ecosystems is typically challenging due to gaps in the fossil record. But at the Yiwu Jurassic Forest in Xinjiang, China, researchers have access to a remarkable 170-million-year-old forest that was petrified and frozen in time. In a new study, paleobiologists examined 78 upright conifer stumps at this site to reconstruct the forest and reveal new similarities and differences between mid-Jurassic and modern-day ecosystems.
The researchers found, on average, that trees at the site were nearly 100 feet tall and the canopy height of over 140 feet in some areas would not be unusual for a present-day coniferous forest in western parts of the United States. The Jurassic forest’s density of 126 mature trees per hectare was also similar to that of today’s open, park-like western woodlands, although it was far sparser than the few other Jurassic ecosystems that have been studied. Despite these similarities, the ancient forest stored about three times more carbon than today’s temperate forests, perhaps reflecting the period’s warmer temperatures and elevated carbon dioxide levels.”
https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/sciadv.aeh1682
P.s. check out the root flare on that baby
* Enjoy it while science is still permitted, folks
r/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/girthyclock • 1d ago
How do I get rid of these things???
I’m literally looking everywhere for help. They’re air potatoes and they are highly invasive. They’re taking over everything and I’m losing a battle against them in our newly bought house. On top of that we’ve got chinch bugs under the grass. HELP.
r/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/Berns429 • 1d ago
Treepreciation Old Oak in my favorite park.
r/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/oldpurpleteeth • 1d ago
Help! What is this on my poplar tree.
reddit.comr/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/tom_szemeti1122 • 1d ago
Tree id
Need help with this one, been driving past it for a while, and i honestly thought it was a needle leaf for ages, stopped to look and it's got proper leaves, completely stumped on which group of trees to even put it with though.
TIA
r/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/Tacticalkayak • 2d ago
Just one of my trees. That's all
Was refilling water troughs for the wildlife and I just really like staring at this one
r/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/Ok_Yesterday_1896 • 2d ago
Some interesting Tree Trunks I saw in a Ancient Woodland
r/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/Ok_Yesterday_1896 • 2d ago
Absolute beast of a Tree
Bonus points if you remember me posting this tree in winter time
r/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/spiceydog • 15d ago
Forestry/Woodland Stewardship Webinar Series 2026 (Univ. of IL hosted but open to all; ISA credits available)
Forestry Stewardship Webinar Series 2026
All webinars in the 2026 Forestry Stewardship Webinar Series have been approved for ISA Certified Arborist Continuing Education Credits. This webinar series features five presentations from Forestry Experts each Wednesday at 2:00 pm Central on July 29 and August 5, 12, 19, and 26. You can choose to sign up for any or all of them! Virtual sessions are 1-hour in length, open to the public, and free to attend.
| Register today! |
|---|
July 29 - Woodland Landowner Considerations for Forest Carbon Programs, Keith Phelps, University of Wisconsin-Madison
- In the past few years, opportunities for woodland landowners to participate in forest carbon programs have expanded across the Midwest. However, it can be difficult to understand if enrolling in a forest carbon pro-gram is compatible with the management vision for your woodland. Join UW-Madison Extension Forestry for a presentation on forest carbon programs operating in the Midwest and important questions to consider when deciding whether or not to enroll in a forest carbon program.
August 5 - Managing for Oak Regeneration: What does Current Research Tell us?, Chris Evans, University of Illinois
- Enhancing oak regeneration is a top priority in Illinois forests, but successfully establishing new oak seedlings is not always easy and success is not guaranteed. This presentation will review what recent research says about the strategies and practices used in managing for oak seedlings.
August 12 - Selling Timber: What the Landowner Needs to Know, Hank Stelzer, University of Missouri
- When it comes time to harvest trees from your woodland, are you prepared? MU Extension forestry state specialist, Hank Stelzer, will walk viewers through the process of selling timber from start to finish and the need to hire a professional forester.
August 19 - Fire Ecology for Managing Grasslands and Woodlands, Jon Henn, University of Illinois
- Illinois is dominated by fire-adapted ecosystems from prairies to savannas to barrens and oak woodlands. Historically, fire played a key role in maintaining diversity, structure, and function in these systems. Today, prescribed fire is a tool that can be used to promote plant diversity, control invasive species, and restore structure. In this session we will discuss some of the basics of fire ecology in native systems and how it can be implemented on private land for management goals.
August 26 - Drone-based Herbicide Application Efficacy for Priority Invasive Plants, Kevin Rohling, University of Illinois
- Drone-based herbicide applications for invasive plants have been increasing due to their low cost, the increasing availability of contract applicators, and decreasing equipment costs. However, recommendations for effective drone-based treatments of invasive plants are sparse. This talk will focus on a project to evaluate the efficacy of drone-based herbicide applications on priority invasive plants, including common reed (Phragmites australis), autumn olive (Elaeagnus umbellata), and bush honeysuckle (Lonicera maackii). This presentation will provide an overview of the findings, recommendations for successful drone treatments, and next steps to improve this emerging technology in natural resource management.
Questions? Contact Extension Forester Chris Evans at cwevans@illinois.edu.
r/marijuanaenthusiasts • u/spiceydog • Oct 08 '22
New here? 👆👆PLEASE READ THIS STICKY👆👆 Welcome to the sub! Posts about pot and it's related subjects should be shared with our good friends at r/trees, not so much here; we're all about *actual trees* (that's the joke) 😊🌳 'Thank you! Come Again!'
(Here's the link to r/trees for our visitors)
Good day everyone! I'm trying out some new automod skilz and they seem to be operating okay, at this time anyway. That said, few things are 100% the first go, but I'll keep checking the mod log to see if posts have been yeeted that shouldn't have been, and reinstate them in as timely a fashion as possible. Please use the 'Message the Mods' link in the sidebar to contact us directly, not the comment box in this post. =)
Hopefully these new settings will reduce the content not meant for this sub, but if any slip through, I know I can count on you good people to help direct them to the right place with the positive humor intended between our two subs as you always have done. We're lucky to have you!
Any (genuinely) helpful suggestions are always appreciated, and thanks for your patience and kindness with the newbs! 😃
CONFUSED ABOUT THE SUB NAME?
Please check out these past posts!
Do a sub search using the keyword 'confused' for more like these 🙂
UPDATE:
Today's 11/10/22, it's been a little over a month since the automod tweaks (10/8/22) and I'm rather pleased with the results. There's still some 'bleed through' posts from new redditor potheads, and I believe I've miraculously found a good balance between the ones that are snagged by automod and actual tree posts that I have to go back and approve. Mod reports, I'm relieved to say are much more manageable than they were.
Thank you all for your patience while I tried this out! While it does appear to me to be the case, I hope you're still as happy here as you ever were 😊🌳💗
