I have a mature tree with thorns over 3" long.
The tree you are describing sounds like a honey locust (Gleditsia triacanthos). It has large thorns on its branches and seed pods that are typically 6-8 inches long, containing several seeds. Honey locust trees are often found in North America.
No, the Skyline locust tree does produce seed pods. However, they are smaller and less messy than other locust tree varieties.
A twisty baby locust tree can grow to be around 6-9 feet tall, depending on environmental conditions and care. It is considered a small to medium-sized tree and can be a unique and attractive addition to landscaping.
The Bradford pear tree (Pyrus calleryana 'Bradford') is a type of pear tree that has thorns. These thorns can be sharp and may pose a safety hazard, so caution should be taken when handling this tree.
The tree and grasshopper that share the same name are both called "locust." This can sometimes cause confusion, as the word "locust" refers to both a type of tree in the pea family and a type of grasshopper known for their swarming behavior.
You can identify a honey locust tree by looking for thorns on its branches, clusters of small green leaves, and long seed pods that turn brown in the fall.
Honey locust or thorny locust, depending on the number of thorns. The thorny locust has thorns covering the trunk, while the honey locust has fewer thorns. They have small, multiple oval leaves off each leave branch.
Both the male and female black locust have thorns. A pair of short, stout thorns grow at each node on a limb. The male black locust trees are seedless.
Some trees that have thorns include honey locust (Gleditsia triacanthos), black locust (Robinia pseudoacacia), and hawthorn (Crataegus spp.). Thorns help protect the tree from herbivores and other threats.
One can identify a black locust tree by its distinctive compound leaves with small leaflets, clusters of fragrant white flowers in the spring, and long, sharp thorns on its branches.
You can identify a locust tree by looking for clusters of white flowers in the spring, paired thorns on the branches, and compound leaves with small leaflets.
One can identify a locust tree by looking for its distinctive clusters of fragrant white flowers, thorns on the branches, and compound leaves with small leaflets.
Yes, there are several species of trees that have thorns, including honey locust, hawthorn, and acacia trees. Thorns can help protect the tree from grazing animals and can vary in size and sharpness.
To identify locust tree bark, look for deeply furrowed, rough bark with a gray-brown color. Locust trees also have thorns on their branches and small, oval-shaped leaflets.
Might be the honey locust tree. We have them all over here in WV.
To identify a locust tree by examining its bark, look for deeply furrowed, rough bark with ridges and furrows that are distinctive and often have a blocky appearance. The bark of a locust tree is typically dark gray to brown in color and may have a scaly texture. Additionally, locust trees often have thorns on their branches, which can help confirm their identity.
Chorisia speciosa or Floss-Silk tree Robinia pseudoacacia, Black Locust Gleditsia triacanthos, Honey locust Acacia tortilis, Umbrella Thorn tree Acacia greggii, Catclaw Acacia Bombacopsis quinatum, Pochote tree ------------------------------------------ A thorny trunked tree a cactus