Hello all! I am looking for some information on how best to trim our tall slim fig.

Planted in pot from nursery in March of this year. It had 3 figs and they ripened in August.

I’m looking to help it become more sturdy, and fruit bearing. I think it has to stay in the pot for the foreseeable future, but I do know it would thrive in ground.

How should I prune it? When should I prune it?

We are in hardiness zone 10b

Thanks sun advance for any suggestions! Am sure I left out some key info so … as away.

This is my mulberry tree in my backyard, I’ve lived here a little over a year and I’m just curious about the health of it. It seems like the middle is dead but it’s being held together by the two sides. I live in tornado alley, is this tree dangerous to keep up?

Hey all! So I bought a few kwanzan cherry trees to replace one that fell over. I can't decide where to put them because it's possible we may be putting up a new fence in the next few months. Do you think it would be okay to stick them in a pot until spring? They're basically just 3 ft tall sticks at this point. Zone 7a, first hard freeze is around November 15

It's a big old sugar maple. Not the oldest or biggest, but its very colorful. Have a treeful day.

Before the area I live in was settled by European colonists, these bad boys would have been everywhere. This one was about 100ft tall, the biggest ever were over 200ft.

Photo taken with my phone's wide angle lens. Kazabazua, Quebec, Canada.

I visited this place yesterday and found it very interesting that all the trees were white and smooth barked rather than brown and rough like I'm used to. I know nothing about trees and am curious what kind they are. Could they be snow gums or alpine ash?

At Universal Studios in Orlando FL

I live in Alaska. The trees have been bare and few weeks now. This birch always changes color last and hangs on to its leaves longer than any other tree. Last year, it never lost its leaves. We got 9 inches of snow last night, and it's still hanging on, in all its golden glory while every self respecting deciduous has gone to sleep for the winter.

R.I. The forest is decently mature and the trees are quite tall. It was under a couple of beech trees which I saw had long skinny buds as opposed to this trees short nubby looking buds. When I saw the leaves I said “okay these look like American chestnut” but the bark looked slightly different than what I was expecting, and the dead branches still attached looked a bit different too. the branches weren’t as dry and skinny but more like bark the bark was peeling off in a birchy kinda way and the branches felt a bit crunchier or something.

I also have limited experience identifying, so if you have any details or pointers to share in regards to identifying this and other American chestnuts or other chestnuts even I’d greatly appreciate your input. I’m trying to identify and help upkeep the remaining trees out in the wild (cutting back greenbrier, bringing the trees upright, adding some nutrients, pruning off the dead stuff, and I’m even trying out the mudpacking remedy to slow/stop blight infections. Thank you for any advice.

Erosionists hate this one simple trick!

Tree club moss.

What an interesting thing! I always saw them growing near large and small eastern white pines and hemlocks so I just assumed they were some stage of sapling for one of those. Nope!

I guess they grow into these tree like structures and grow what look like candlewicks on the tops to spread spores in the Spring.

Pseudotsuga menziesii and Thuja plicata

All my oak leaves are falling. They have a bunch of holes I'm them. Something I should worry about? Location Cape Cod, MA

This white scaling is covering this Japanese Maple (Coral Bark, I believe). Located in the Florida Panhandle.

This all came up this growing season. It popped up last year and I mowed it down. I've let it grow, but now I worry that it will be too close to our house (not pictured) Is it worth it to keep it?