Trees

I do every year and I don't bother cutting up the apples when I cook them down because they are so small. Just experiment with different crabapple jelly recipes. Sometimes I get good results and sometimes the jelly seems to have too much pectin or something. I just keep trying different recipes, but you can definitely use ornamental fruit. Why waste it.

No.

You do not need to paint it just cut it clean and leave it to heal. If you want to disguise it rub some soil on the cut.

Vines can grow on houses, particularly ivy or kudzu.

No. But keep clear. The bee hive will actually help the tree because the bees will line the cavity with wax and keep it dry. That will slow down the rotting that made the hole in the first place.

Do it during the winter when it is dormant. Try and dig it up, retaining as much soil as possible around the roots to avoid disturbing or damaging them.

Tree Wetas live in gardens of New Zealand, they like to live under logs, near trees, leafy places, warm moist soil and near composts, they don't go into houses so they aren't a pest, they are omnivores and prefer insects to fruit.

You should take your tree branches as well as any other garden refuse to your local garden refuse collection site.

Of course it depends on the facilities and rules in your particular jurisdiction. You need to call your town offices and ask your question there.

oxygen (air) and water

Frangipani, the common name for Plumeria, can be rooted from the tips of new stems or from longer stems or branches that are new growth. Plumeria is resilient and easy to transplant. Overwatering a newly transplanted Plumeria branch may be harmful. See the related links, below.

No, it's a bad idea to prune a pin oak in spring, as you may be increasing the chances of its infestation by the fungus oak wilt. Better to prune it when dormant. By the time oak wilt is diagnosed, it is too late to save the tree.

A slick is basically a large chisel that is mostly used to trim large wood joints such as you find in timber framing. You generally would strip bark from a log using a draw knife rather than a slick. A slick's cutting edge is too delicate for bark removal. You should sharpen a slick to a very fine edge, like a regular chisel, and you risk chipping it on knots and such if you use it for removing bark.

I have no clue

kjnjnoon

The only truly "sweet" oak, without bitterness, is burr oak Quercus macrocarpa from the area of the Great Lakes in America. It is sometimes planted in European parks (in Poland in Wilanów and Krasiczyn). Selected specimens of practically all species were found to be without, or nearly without, bitterness. You are very likely to find nicely tasting acorns of such southern European species as Quercus pubescens or Quercus ilex. For some native tribes of California acorns were the most important food. They built giant raised baskets where they stored their crops. Pauites kept acorns in holes walled by sage leaves. Some natives such as Cowlitz and Paiute kept acorns for years, buried in boggy ground. They turned black but were still perfectly palatable.

Reference

http://www.luczaj.com/ang_jadalne.htm

Douglas fir trees are typically too large to grow as houseplants long term, but you can enjoy them temporarily by bringing a small seedling inside for the holiday season. Choose a small potted tree and place it in a cool, bright location away from heating vents. Keep the soil moist but not waterlogged, and provide good air circulation. Return the tree outdoors after the holidays to ensure its long-term health.

A cypress tre is a "Producer"

Savannah

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yes, but you will need a large amount of string, four bananas and some turkey

The order of greatest similarity would be chimp, cow, oak tree. Chimps are our closest genetic cousins. Humans are simply a higher order of primate. Cows come second because they are mammals like us. Trees come last as mammals and plant life share far less genetic material.

Okay. rinse it off, put a band-aid on, and suck it up!