Please help identify this tree
by
RayHart
+16
I would like to find out what tree this is.
16 answers
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1. If there is a similar on up the street, ask the neighbor, they may know. 2. ask at or email the pic to a local nursery, as it is obviously indigenous to your area.
Johnchip
on Oct 05, 2016
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It may be winged Sumac....
Janet Pizaro
on Oct 05, 2016
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My guess would be and ash or walnut, but not an expert, lol.
Jen
on Oct 05, 2016
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Could it be ar rhus tree (Toxicodendron succedaneum)
Deb
on Oct 06, 2016
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Looks like a Sumac. Don't eat the berries. If it is Sumac, they are poison to animals and people.
FRED RIGGS
on Oct 06, 2016
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Looks like Sumac.Does it get the Indian red flower like cones?
Sophia,M.,McConnery
on Oct 06, 2016
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Looks like wild cherry, to me.
Serenitybreeze
on Oct 06, 2016
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Looks just like the pistache hybrid in our backyard - a pistachio tree that is non-nutbearing. Our particular variety is called "Red Push" because the new growth in early spring comes out red. It also does "fall" color in a glorious way - reds, oranges and yellows. Great shade tree, highly drought resistant and low water once established, can grow to 40'. We love them so much we have planted 8 at various properties we have worked on.
Susie
on Oct 06, 2016
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Don't think this is a Sumach
Pauline Delevingne
on Oct 06, 2016
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take a few leaves to a nursery to find out for sure
Wendy
on Oct 06, 2016
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Looks like a coffee tree
Kathy Canham
on Oct 07, 2016
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I have a Kentucky Coffee tree and the leaves are shaped like yours but not as long. Don't know if this coffee tree comes in different varieties. My tree is fast growing and is quite tall. It gets long pods lined with seeds.
Sue Sanders
on Oct 07, 2016
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The berries on the tree look like the Pink Peppercorn tree but I agree with Johnchip. I'd ask at the nursery. Take a small branch and a bunch of the berries in a sealed plastic bag....If you've never touched it before, use gloves to insert the small branch and berries in the bag, just in case it is in the poisonous family of trees/plants
Debbie
on Oct 07, 2016
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Take some pictures or a take in a branch to a good garden centers and have one of their horticulturist take a look at it.
Judy
on Oct 08, 2016
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google "red push pistache" and I think you'll se this is the tree in question
Susie
on Oct 09, 2016
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I'm not sure if the red push pistache grows from seed or not, but our tree has made a huge number of seeds this year. We are lucky enough to Arizona Pistachio nursery in Tucson - he supplies all kinds of pistachio trees all around the world. If you want to send me a self addressed stamped envelope of some durability, I am happy to mail you some seeds from our tree to try.
Susie
on Nov 03, 2016
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