A horse chestnut is a deciduous tree. You can get more information about the horse chestnut at the Wikipedia. Once on the page, type "Horse chestnut" into the search field at the top of the page and press enter to bring up the information.
These are the oval shaped patches that are like calluses on the inside of the knees on the front legs and on the inside of the hocks on the rear legs of a horse. Another name: Night eyes
its a tree that we usually see in our neighborhoods, also it has fruits that are green and softy spinky.
This is the common name for a type of decidious tree. Also known as Aesculus hippocastanum or Conker Tree. See: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aesculus_hippocastanum
Conkers come from the Horsechestnut tree Aeseculus hippocastanum and are inedible. Chestnuts come from the Spanish or Sweet Chestnut tree Castanea sativa and are edible. s
Not commonly reported, but sporadic cases have been recorded. In the UK recently a letter in the Veterinary Record by veterinary surgeon David Harwood described the possible poisoning of a goat by consuming chipped branches, leaves and conkers from a fallen Horse Chestnut tree.
Gumtree looks like a big tree.
they are rough and vertical.
Sounds like a Horse Chestnut.
A horse chestnut tree!
The 'conker tree' is also known as the 'horse chestnut tree'.
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.
A banana is not a tree but a herb. The banana leaves are bigger than the horse chestnut leaves.
Conkers come from the horse chestnut.
horse chestnut trees
Horse chestnut, or chestnut horse translated to Hindi is ban khaur, or hars chesTanaT. It is the nutlike seed of a tree.
They are yellowish-orange and are usually in a large group, so it will look like a patch of orange moss on the chestnut tree!
Sometimes.
Aesculus hippocastanum.
I think you are refering to the poem about small town life in pre-automobile America. "Under the spreading chestnut tree the village smithy...". It's a nostalgic look at a simpler time.