ID this tree/plant/whatever (pic)
 

Several of these are popping up randomly in my yard. They are
deciduous and grow very fast, like a few feet per year. What is it?

http://i56.photobucket.com/albums/g1...d/Img_1063.jpg

ID this tree/plant/whatever (pic)
 

Doug wrote:
Several of these are popping up randomly in my yard. They are
deciduous and grow very fast, like a few feet per year. What is it?

http://i56.photobucket.com/albums/g1...d/Img_1063.jpg

I would say either Pecan or Walnut. Search Google Images and see if
you can find matching pics.

-Jason

ID this tree/plant/whatever (pic)
 

Doug wrote:
Several of these are popping up randomly in my yard. They are
deciduous and grow very fast, like a few feet per year. What is it?

http://i56.photobucket.com/albums/g1...d/Img_1063.jpg

I vote for tree of heaven (Ailanthus)

ID this tree/plant/whatever (pic)
 

Doug said:

Several of these are popping up randomly in my yard. They are
deciduous and grow very fast, like a few feet per year. What is it?

http://i56.photobucket.com/albums/g1...d/Img_1063.jpg

Tree-of-heaven (Ailanthus altissima) a nasty, stinky, weedy tree.
Best removed when first sprouted as they develop hellishly persistant
root systems which relentlessly resprout.
--
Pat in Plymouth MI ('someplace.net' is comcast)

Any technology distinguishable from magic is insufficiently advanced.
(attributed to Don Marti)

ID this tree/plant/whatever (pic)
 

I vote for sumac.

--
gloria - only the iguanas know for sure

ID this tree/plant/whatever (pic)
 

Looks like sumac....

Gloria




"Doug" wrote in message
oups.com...
Several of these are popping up randomly in my yard. They are
deciduous and grow very fast, like a few feet per year. What is it?

http://i56.photobucket.com/albums/g1...d/Img_1063.jpg

ID this tree/plant/whatever (pic)
 

glenon wrote:
I vote for sumac.

--
gloria - only the iguanas know for sure

Could be.
The OP should look at the leaflets. Sumac has toothed leaflets,
but the ailanthus has only lobes at the bottom of the leaflets.
Another common name for ailanthus is Chinese Sumac and I
always remember it as the Tree that Grows in Brooklyn.

ID this tree/plant/whatever (pic)
 

"Lucky" wrote in message
ps.com...

Doug wrote:
Several of these are popping up randomly in my yard. They are
deciduous and grow very fast, like a few feet per year. What is it?

http://i56.photobucket.com/albums/g1...d/Img_1063.jpg

I would say either Pecan or Walnut. Search Google Images and see if
you can find matching pics.

-Jason


Looks too bushy for walnut.

I think it's sumac, too.
 

"Gloria" wrote in message
...


I don't know what part of the country you are in, but they pop up all
around here. I consider it a nuisance plant although the leaves get
pretty in the fall.

I think it's sumac, too.
 

The only good thing about sumac is if it's Staghorn Sumac (the kind with the
points of the plant are covered with berries), it makes great pink lemonade!
and high in Vit. C.

--
gloria - only the iguanas know for sure

I think it's sumac, too.
 

It looks a little bit wrong for smooth sumac, but I can't say exactly
how it looks wrong.

I have smooth sumac against the south side of the house, being a
lightweight tree. Its disadvantage is that it dies and/or breaks
sort of randomly, but it gives a nice screening shade pattern
in the summer. It sends up all sorts of shoots except where you'd
like some more. Lawn mowing takes care of them in short order.

Some of the trees have berry bunches that last into the next spring,
where early Robins and late Cardinals get them.

When they mature, they're pretty tall and leave the lower altitudes
leaf-free, so you get a nice old-growthy forest in a few years.

--
Ron Hardin


On the internet, nobody knows you're a jerk.

ID this tree/plant/whatever (pic)
 

"Doug" wrote in message
oups.com...
Several of these are popping up randomly in my yard. They are
deciduous and grow very fast, like a few feet per year. What is it?

http://i56.photobucket.com/albums/g1...d/Img_1063.jpg

***************
To Doug.

My nom-de-plume is also Doug.
No problem,
Doug.

(Henceforth), -
Dougie.
**************