no its not
dmk
Yes... sort of. That spiky wooden ball is the fruit, botanically speaking. It's obviously not a culinary fruit.
there us no fruit in a sweet gum i would know i live on a street with dozens o them Actually, the spiky things that fall off the tree are called fruit. None of the tree is poisonous, but just annoying.
There is a company that makes a machine to pick the sweet gum balls up. It is called Baganut. They are an investment but they WORK. Their website is www.baganut.com.
Legume(Pea, Peanut), Sweet Gum, Milkweed, Columbine Legume(Pea, Peanut), Sweet Gum, Milkweed, Columbine okro, crotalaria, beans
Yes, a sweet gum is an angiosperm. It belongs to the genus Liquidambar, which is part of the family Altingiaceae. Angiosperms are characterized by their production of flowers and seeds enclosed within a fruit, which is true for sweet gum trees. They are commonly known for their star-shaped leaves and distinctive spiky seed balls.
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.
fruit flavored gum is good for you
A sweet gum is a simple leaf.
No, sweet gum trees are not conifers. They are classified as hardwood trees and belong to the genus Liquidambar. Conifers are a different group of trees that typically have needle-like or scale-like leaves and produce cones.
juicy fruit
The correct spelling is 'fruit sweet'.