Can anyone tell me what this is hanging from my tree?

41630665
by 41630665

Do any of you know what this is hanging from my tree

  17 answers
  • Elaine Elaine on Apr 17, 2019

    I may be wrong but it looks like a nest of bugs. It’s hard to tell.

  • Jeanette Jeanette on Apr 17, 2019

    If it is a fruit tree, they need to be removed.

  • Dana Dana on Apr 17, 2019

    It's a little blury....but from my experience with collecting branches for one of a kind projects....it looks like some awesome Lichen. I would break that off and save it for something...like flower or plant arrangement.

  • Shel'njohanne Shel'njohanne on Apr 18, 2019

    Looks like the end of a blossom going to seed, we call them catkins .

  • Diane Diane on Apr 18, 2019

    It’s the seeds from the tree, I have them but not sure what tree called.

  • Melody Keeter Melody Keeter on Apr 18, 2019

    I suggest taking it to a Plant farm-or some other place- that could really tell you what it is-if it is bugs- you surely do not want to bring it into your house.


  • Jan Clark Jan Clark on Apr 18, 2019

    If these are no bigger than your pinkie finger, and there are only a few caught in the twigs, they're probably windblown from other trees. Check your neighborhood for any kind of willow, pecans and sycamores. They're producing this stuff like crazy right now. If you can't reach them, don't worry. They'll decompose, fall off, or just blow away.

  • MaShan MaShan on Apr 18, 2019

    Its called webworms. Get them down if you can and burn them, or place in trashcan with cover.





  • Bklyn Cowgirl Bklyn Cowgirl on Apr 18, 2019

    Bring a sample to a local nursery (not a big box store!) or your local extension service.

  • SM SM on Apr 18, 2019

    They are catkins. New leaves developing. do not remove them! Quakies and a few other trees and bushes have them. They are a little messy, but a good thing. They are not web worms.

  • Cush Cush on Apr 18, 2019

    Hello All,

    this is hanging from an Aspen tree. There are male trees and female trees, this is indicative of a male tree. These are perfectly normal for a healthy aspen. These are used for pollination of other trees around. You may even see bees around them during this season. They will eventually fall off when the buds turn to leaves. I have about 60 aspen in my yard. These are a yearly event. Happy growing.

  • Cristine Meixner Cristine Meixner on Apr 18, 2019

    They are catkins, part of the tree's reproductive cycle.

  • Lynn Sorrell Lynn Sorrell on Apr 18, 2019

    Yeah Cristine,Cush,Sm correct info..

  • Zac27660695 Zac27660695 on Apr 19, 2019

    Worms

  • Pam Davis Pam Davis on Apr 21, 2019

    Gee out of all these different opinions did we find out which one is correct? I’m curious 🙂

  • Jaxyn Jaxyn on Apr 22, 2019

    Those are catkins. Not worms or anything bad. They are most likely fallen from a different tree and got caught up in the branches. I have them every year. Just pick them off if they bother you.

  • Patricia Hubbard Patricia Hubbard on Apr 23, 2019

    THESE ARE CATABA WORM NEST IF YOU CAN REACH THEM BURN THEM...IF THEY FALL ON YOU OR TOUCH YOU THEY STING YOU AND IT HURTS FOUND THAT OUT CAUSE THEY WERE OVER OUR POOL AND WOULD FALL IN THE WATER AND STING US AS WE SWAM.