Also can you tell me if I can eat it?

This guy popped up on the edge of my driveway about 2 months ago. I’m curious if it’s something worth trying to transplant.

We are in western Colorado. Plant is around 3 feet tall.

Hi all,
I’m having trouble identifying this tree I found while in Northern Alabama. Not pictured is the wood, which was thin, smooth and a light green color. There were only a small number of them in specific part of the trail which makes me think they weren’t native, as there were also patches of bamboo shoots and kudzu, among some other non-native plants. Thank you!

Hi all! I've been on a mission to ID everything in my yard, my primary goal for my yard is native ecosystem support. Located in Southern Ontario, Canada.

Is this a red, white or hybrid Mulberry? I've read up a bit so I realize it's likely a hybrid, but just in case I want to ask the tree experts of reddit. Even the tiniest possibility of pulling an endangered species is horrifying to me.

And if it's a hybrid my follow up question is: should I remove it? Is that the best thing to do if I care about the whole native species thing?

Thanks!

[Pictures include top and underside of a large leaf, stem where I broke the leaf off, leaf growing pattern off branch, and base of the plant -- tried to included everything I think is needed for ID?]

Also it is known to produce any type of berry?

Some ficus tree that my dad has been growing in the backyard. Pretty sure it is some kind of strangler/banyan fig since it got a lot of aerial roots.

Visited Owasso in MI recently, and found these amazing trees. We could not figure out what they were. Really cool bark, little leaves, and google/chat/plant id apps were no help. Any ideas?

This is in south eastern MI

Looking to get this ID’d to make sure its being taken care of properly.

The tree is located in the South East, USA. I have attached photos of the tree, bark, and leaves. If there are any questions just let me know, thanks.

I haven't been able to accurately nail down what type of tree this is. Google Lens always gives me mixed answers.

I know this is a poor picture for ID but thats kinda the point of this post. Its located on my property in the thumb of Michigan. It is roughly elm shaped as far as the canopy goes but mature elms that large are rare due to DED. This tree is almost completely overtaken by wild grapevines. If you zoom in on the second image you can almost make out leaf shape and arrangement. Other trees of this size in the area are Sugar maples, cottonwoods, paper birches, black cherries, box elders, and aspens. Thank-you in advance. If it is a living mature elm, then its the largest ive seen still alive in the area and I will make an effort to mitigate the grape vines. Next time im at the property i will try and take a closer look but it’s thick in there.

Do you think this is a Buckthorne or a choke cherry tree? It is about 16 feet tall, but it is more bush like. I tasted berry with a tip of my tongue, and it was astringent. Didn’t taste good. lol

Located in Billings, MT

PlantNet can't decide if this is a sandbar willow (Salix exigua), hoary willow (Salix eleagnos), basket willow (Salix viminalis), or white willow (Salix alba), and it has attributed a 30-40% plurality to all of these species upon me submitting pictures of the basic anatomy. To be fair, I submitted pictures of different trees, but I'm quite sure they're all the same species; I even suspect they're genetically identical clones as they've spread quite aggressively.

Location is a mucky water's edge on a lake in southeast Michigan. There's 10-15 trees.

All the pictures are of the same tree except for the very last one showing the catkin flower before fruiting into the "cotton" seeds. (I get that this isn't ideal. Unfortunately, they've all already fruited on the tree I've decided to ask about.)

Also, apparently the fourth and fifth pictures are of "rosette galls," caused by gall midges depositing eggs in the terminal bud, so that's neat but also not a "natural" structure of the tree per se.

I have been looking for a good identification key online but have not had any luck, so I'm asking here. All needles are hard. The needles of number 3 smell kind of like oranges when crushed. All growing in south Norway, they were planted here. Would love to get some suggestions

There are a lot of mature trees behind my fence. I don't know if this was purchased and planted or was dug up from the common area. I've only been in the house about 2 months but I don't see any indication that it has bloomed and there's no fruit set. Located in Hampton Roads, Va. Any guesses? TIA!

Is this a Norway spruce? From southwest Germany.

Can someone tell me what specific pine that is? Thanks

This tree is right along my neighbors fence. I have cut off a few limbs protruding into my yard. They have some light yellow flowers. Located a few miles south of San Francisco.

It’s pretty close to the sidewalk. No idea what it is. Front range in CO. Thanks!

We enjoy a real Christmas tree each season and then give it a spectacular send off the back deck each January. Surprisingly, this little guy started growing from the remnants of a previous tree (balsam fir) we had a couple years ago and wondering how or when to move it out from beside the old sandbox and have it grow into a nice say 9 foot Christmas tree for us to enjoy in maybe 10 years? Guessing it is best to put in the earth, yet could also pot it for a few more years to help it further establish before doing so. Pros/cons of either approach are welcome, including tips/hints, good references to search, etc.. located near Windsor, (Southern) Ontario, Canada 🇨🇦