yes
Walnut trees are toxic to sheep due to the presence of juglone, a chemical compound found in the leaves, nuts, and roots of walnut trees. When ingested, juglone can cause gastrointestinal distress, respiratory issues, and even death in sheep. It is important to prevent sheep from accessing walnut trees or any parts of the tree to avoid poisoning.
I have lupines growing 15 feet from a very large black walnut. They have been doing fine for 2 years.
Yes
Walnut trees can grow in the east-central and Midwest states of the US. The walnut tree is native to North America.
We buy walnut trees in michigan. yard trees, fence row trees, or black walnut tees in the forest. Contact us at www.michigantreebuyers.com
Some threats to black walnut trees include walnut anthracnose, thousand cankers disease, root diseases such as Armillaria root rot, and insect pests like walnut caterpillars and walnut husk flies. Additionally, competition with other plants for resources can also pose a threat to black walnut trees.
No, walnut is a hardwood. Hardwoods come from angiosperm trees (trees that produce seeds with some sort of covering), while softwoods come from gymnosperm trees (trees that produce seeds that are not enclosed).
on walnut trees
A late frost in the spring will damage the blossoms and without blossoms to pollinate there will be no fruit (nuts).
Ash, Beech, Cherry, Chestnut, Elm, English Oak, Imported Oak, Japanese Oak, Lime, Mahogany, Rosewood, Teak, Walnut
Trees (including black walnut) are producers.
Walnuts originate from walnut trees (such as the Black Walnut), in the Juglans family. Walnut trees have pinnate leaves and hard shell-encased fruit, which when cracked open yield walnuts.