The name would be Ulmus fulva. Family: Ulmaceae.
I hope you are or were able to get your dog to a vet. There are many varieties of plants and I'm assuming trees as well that are very poisonous to dogs. Also, the bark could cause an obstruction if the only symptoms are vomiting, with little to no other effects. Still, your best bet is to bring your animal in to a vet, and let them know exactly what your dog ingested. They will know the right course of action to take. Best to you and your dog.
The name would be Ulmus carpinifolia. Family: Ulmaceae.
you will go on your way and start out left, you will then see fabian and from there on you need to cross over the water on the bridge and you will come into contact with some bats just throw something at them then you will continue up and you will see alot of trees keep going up and you'll see a bond fire then your there:)
American Elm Trees grow in the state of Massachusetts in the United States of America. It is Massachusetts national tree also.
My dog and a friend's dog both eat acorns for some unknown reason. A search of the net tells me it might be kidney failure (which i doubt both dogs would have) or that the dogs smell something they like on the acorns.
We have several large Chinese elms in our yard that we have trimmed professionally every 2-3 years in the spring or fall. They thin them out and remove the dead branches. I don't give them any special instructions regarding these trees and they always come out looking fine.
I have never heard of an Oriental elm but there are two species that originate in the East. Ulmus parvifolia the Chinese elm and Ulmus davidiana japonica the Japanese elm. Both are medium sized at maturity,though not for a small garden.
Originating in what is now central Asia, the tree flourished and established itself over most of the Northern Hemisphere, traversing the Equator in Indonesia. During the 19th and early 20th centuries, many species and cultivars were planted as ornamentals in Europe, North America, and parts of the Southern Hemisphere, notably Australasia.
if tree looks sad.
Just kidding.
If the leaves are a lighter color than they should be, if the leaves have holes, or are curled up, or have a burned appearance, if large portions of the bark is missing, etc.
Basically, if you think your tree is sick because it doesn't seem normal, it probably is.
My dog's been eating them for the past five years, and hasn't had any problems. He looks forward to every spring when the new saplings leaf out at the dog park, and he doesn't typically bother with any other type of grass or plant. A couple of the other dogs at the park do the same thing.
The maple tree flowers as it's reproductive method, so it is an angiosperm.