Elm Trees

My dog and a friend's dog both eat acorns for some unknown reason. A search of the net tells me it might be kidney failure (which i doubt both dogs would have) or that the dogs smell something they like on the acorns.

We have several large Chinese elms in our yard that we have trimmed professionally every 2-3 years in the spring or fall. They thin them out and remove the dead branches. I don't give them any special instructions regarding these trees and they always come out looking fine.

I have never heard of an Oriental elm but there are two species that originate in the East. Ulmus parvifolia the Chinese elm and Ulmus davidiana japonica the Japanese elm. Both are medium sized at maturity,though not for a small garden.

Originating in what is now central Asia, the tree flourished and established itself over most of the Northern Hemisphere, traversing the Equator in Indonesia. During the 19th and early 20th centuries, many species and cultivars were planted as ornamentals in Europe, North America, and parts of the Southern Hemisphere, notably Australasia.

it cost as much as my lamborghini.

No.

if tree looks sad.

Just kidding.

If the leaves are a lighter color than they should be, if the leaves have holes, or are curled up, or have a burned appearance, if large portions of the bark is missing, etc.

Basically, if you think your tree is sick because it doesn't seem normal, it probably is.

My dog's been eating them for the past five years, and hasn't had any problems. He looks forward to every spring when the new saplings leaf out at the dog park, and he doesn't typically bother with any other type of grass or plant. A couple of the other dogs at the park do the same thing.

The maple tree flowers as it's reproductive method, so it is an angiosperm.

If it does not shed it's leaves in Winter it is not an Elm.

Elm grows everywhere in the Iroquois country - northern Pennsylvania and throughout New York state. It was widely used instead of birch bark for canoes, longhouses and even containers.

Elm bark was gathered by men in spring or early summer; a vertical knife cut was made and the bark could be peeled off the tree in very large sheets. Often the entire tree would be cut down so that all its bark could be harvested. Fresh bark was always used whenever possible, since it tended to become brittle if stored for any length of time; if kept damp or in a shady spot it remains flexible for a long time.

When used for making canoes, the inner smooth surface of the bark became the outside of the canoe.

When used as roofing material the rough outer surface of the bark was laid facing outwards and tools were used to flatten out much of the roughness.

The Slippery Elm, Latin name Ulmus rubra, is a species of tree that is indigenous to eastern North America, from Florida out west to Texas and then north to southern Quebec. The Slippery Elm is also known as the Red Elm and Gray Elm.

yes

Elm tree house

Pull in the layby next to Hagley Wood heading west. There is only one. Walk along the pathway, still west, until the wood meets the fields. Enter the wood, there is a gap. Follow hedge upwards to the first fire break. Turn left, walk 200', turn right and re-enter the wood. Keep climbing until the wood thickens, look for a large Holly tree, too the right see an elm...

It is multicellular

Grow 50-60 ft (15-18 m) in height, exterior bark is rough, dark brown, inner white bark is mucilaginous. Flowers bloom in dense clusters with bright red stigmas developing into flat round paper-thin fruits.

in newscastle but it is a old school

false

A "piss Elm flood" does not appear to be a widely recognized term or concept within environmental science or common vernacular. It may be a colloquial or regional expression, potentially referring to a flood event involving elm trees or perhaps a specific localized phenomenon. If you meant something else or a different term, please provide additional context for clarification.