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I have 3 or 4 of these trees on my property and I have no idea what they could be .
This one is the biggest about 7-8" they seem to grow fairly straight and tall, about 20' tall with large leaves. Can you help ID? [attachment=19341] [attachment=19342] ▼ 
07-12-2019, 12:38 PM
(07-12-2019, 11:45 AM)Woodshop Wrote: I have 3 or 4 of these trees on my property and I have no idea what they could be . I have been advised that "There's an app for that"...my brother used it to ID a tree on my property. No idea which one or where to obtain... Good luck Brian  (07-12-2019, 11:45 AM)Woodshop Wrote: I have 3 or 4 of these trees on my property and I have no idea what they could be . My best guess is Linden or Basswood. Genus tilia. Good for carving.... https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilia
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07-13-2019, 09:18 AM
(07-12-2019, 01:20 PM)Admiral Wrote: My best guess is Linden or Basswood. Genus tilia. Good for carving.... I think You nailed it . The only thing is I never noticed the seeds/flowers nothing on it now, will have to watch next spring. I have lots of mulberry here so I know it's not that for sure. the leaves on this are much larger with a different shape. and the wood of Mulberry is very hard. This tree is soft to cut. This particular tree is growing under a huge white oak. like 2 feet away, Is this bad for the Oak? should I cut it down?
07-13-2019, 12:27 PM
(07-12-2019, 01:20 PM)Admiral Wrote: My best guess is Linden or Basswood. Genus tilia. Good for carving.... I had a linden in my last house. In the springtime, it got auxiliary leaves (for lack of a better term) that were about the size of a finger, lighter green in color and they fell off in a few weeks. Also has a lot of white blossoms that the bees love. This is not a picture of that tree, but the leaf debris ![[Image: IS9hb1dwi37d861000000000.jpg]](https://photos.zillowstatic.com/p_f/IS9hb1dwi37d861000000000.jpg)
07-12-2019, 01:22 PM
Kinda look like a Catalpa, but not exactly.
How about this? http://www.tree-guide.com/large-leaved-american-lime
Mark
I'm no expert, unlike everybody else here - Busdrver Nah...I like you, young feller...You remind me of my son... Timberwolf 03/27/12 Here's a fact: Benghazi is a Pub Legend... CharlieD 04/19/15
07-12-2019, 06:07 PM
I guessing it's a Mulberry tree. If you don't get berries, it could be a fruitless cultivar.
Bob
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07-12-2019, 08:19 PM
(07-12-2019, 06:07 PM)BobW Wrote: I guessing it's a Mulberry tree. If you don't get berries, it could be a fruitless cultivar. My first guess was mulberry, but the OP needs to see if there are other leaves that have lobes. Mulberry can have up to 4 different types of lobed leaves, IIRC.
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07-12-2019, 09:14 PM
Cletus and Admiral probably nailed the species. Big-leaf linden is not common to western Washington, so my experience is pretty old, from Eastern WA and midwest. The seeds hang from a skinny propeller. I never noticed but most people complain of aphids raining sticky sap from the canopy.
A naturopath (doctor) neighbor from Russia boiled the flowers for tea for common colds, like lemon. In fact she called it Lemon Tree. |
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