What is this?
- Thread starter JDMase
- Start date
I kinda like how it looks
I have a few of them growing. Just wondered what it might be.
Dutchieman420
Well-Known Member
It looks familiar to an ornmental bush that grows around here in northern California I will try to snag a picture of one today
Thanks!
DonBrennon
Well-Known Member
It looks a lot like my young plum tree, what does the main stem look like near the soil? If its got a big bulge just above the soil, it's a safe bet that it's a grafted fruit tree of some kind
Dutchieman420
Well-Known Member
Where are you in the world?
chemphlegm
Well-Known Member
I call them dogwood bushes if that helps, everyone believes me when I do ....so.....
UK !
Yeah my dad said it might be a fruit tree of some kind but I can't remember what he said, he wasn't sure neither. I'll take a look when im next there!
Dutchieman420
Well-Known Member
it looks a lot like my shade treesYou're right it does, im not sure whether it's the same though, there are bigger ones there I could get a picture of to compare better.
Haha yeah I do similar to my missus.. If you don't know just act like you do. Haha
I had a look just now and there's just a few main stems shooting out but no noticeable bulge unfortunately!
dannyboy602
Well-Known Member
Def not Cornus species as all dogwoods, even the shrubby ones, have opposite leaves.
Looks like rose family to me...if you had a flower or fruit it'd be easier to ID....I posted a pic of Photinia at first bc of the red new growth but I've changed my mind...don't think it's Photinia now...they just look a little similar.
Looks like rose family to me...if you had a flower or fruit it'd be easier to ID....I posted a pic of Photinia at first bc of the red new growth but I've changed my mind...don't think it's Photinia now...they just look a little similar.
Attachments
Last edited:
smokin away
Well-Known Member
Check it with online images in Google. Be sure to denote location such as N Cal. You can also find IDs at state ag extension sites. First see if it has wooden root. That denotes annual from perennial.