Yes.
A Sweet Chestnut tree produces many things. Seed, wood and a natural habitat for much wildlife.
chestnut trees
Sweet Chestnut Answer. The Horse Chestnut (Aesculus Hippocastanum is the tree that supplies conkers. The Sweet Chestnut (Castanea sativa) sometimes called the Spanish Chestnut supplies the nuts we roast and eat around Christmas.
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The Sweet Chestnut tree at Ripley is estimated to be around 1,000 years old. It is considered one of the oldest and largest sweet chestnut trees in the UK, showcasing significant historical and ecological importance. Its age and stature contribute to its status as a notable landmark in the area.
The Chestnut Tree was created in 2007.
A horse chestnut tree!
Chestnut Tree Mouse was created in 1877.
The American chestnut tree, Castanea dentata, is a deciduous tree.
The scientific name for the chestnut tree is Castanea.
The 'conker tree' is also known as the 'horse chestnut tree'.
If it is from a tree it could be a Sweet Gum Ball (the fruit of a sweet gum tree, not edible). I've heard a few people call it a spiny ball or spikey ball. It might also be a chestnut tree burr, a buckeye fruit husk or from similar nut trees.
Yes! Sweet Chestnut trees are deciduous because they loose their leaves in the winter. Whereas evergreen trees i.e. pine don't loose their leaves in the winter!