For reference these trees are invasive in my state so I dig up saplings (with permission), keep them in pots, and use them as pre-bonsai material

Exploring a pre settlement oak hickory woodland in the falling snow ❄️

My last post didn't have the correct image file type, sorry about that. Here's a post with pictures.

My father (owner) has recently become worried about these tulip poplars blowing over into the house where I now live. I'd like to keep them, I grew up in this house. Is there anything I can do to waylay his concerns? Like, would trimming branches facing the house make the trees likely to fall the other direction? I don't want to give him a hard time, but I would like to try to save these trees. Thank you in advance. (Yes, I forgot the image and had to post again. Sigh)

Ok, now that I have your attention can I grow persimmon or cherry trees in my area(Eastern Himalayas). I have never planted any tree before but I really want to plant them for my grandparents, so any advice helps.

Tea, guava and avocados can grow here, and well weed, which is really a "weed" out here(grows everywhere), it is too cold for tangeringes or other citrus.

Altitude- 1800m Temp range low- annual minimum- around 2-3⁰C -maximum-27⁰C (never over 30) Plenty rain and sunlight along with good soil drainage.

Thanks in advance.

In some spots it looks like it comes directly from the branches. When it’s gathered up it looks like dandelions after they die and blow away.

Northern NC, USA. I believe this area was previously cleared but I’m not quite sure what for. What could have caused this?

Can I prune the leaves and some branches off the bottom of this hibiscus to give it a more (bonsai) tree type look. Zone 9b in Florida, if it matters.

Cone measured out to about 8 in, while the needles (when flattened out) were right at 12 in. Confused as to whether this is actually longleaf or not since slash pine also has long needles.

This beautiful beast is at least 8-9 ft wide at the base. Sits on the edge of a pond at the nursery I work at.

1. Walking from Tin Wis toward MacKenzie Beach 2. Tin Wis Lodge 3. Original Tacofino Food Truck 4. Wild Pacific Trail near Ucluelet, BC

So basically back in October I tried my hand at growing a sapling from an acorn. From what I saw you need to put them through a germination phase first, so I collected some fallen acorns from outside my house, wrapped them in damp paper towels, but then in a ziplock, and put them in my fridge to get that cool environment. I think these are pin oak, and when I came back today I saw no growth on any of them. What am I doing wrong, pls help. :)

My peaches bark has split, and there is a lot of.. some black stuff. Is this something to worry, can they be healed or should i just cut them to make room for new trees?

First off, this is almost definitely NOT a "trail tree" as it's far too young and none have ever been found in my area. The corner continues into the ground and the base is still in the ground as well, so it's likely that this one tree has two separate root systems. Groovy.

I got this tree about two years ago and it’s been doing decent, and great at times. It’s starting to wilt at the ends of the needles, even though it’s been watered and has plenty of drainage also. I’m assuming that the needles need to be sprayed? Because there’s not enough humidity in my house now that the heats on? And I had a crazy idea and I’m curious if it works at all but would spray aloe water on the limbs help at all? Or should I just do water? Any help would be much appreciated thank you.

Edit: I forgot to add photos, but there are some in the comments. Also, please ignore my house, I have two children. Young children. Haha

This fig tree at my grandparents is growing directly out of their palm tree in the driveway.

I've noticed that it sometimes will bear fruit in winter months, and generally is just different than the other figs (the have two more in the backyard).