If you're examining a leaf with these characteristics, you probably have a broadleaf or deciduous tree that's either an ash, hickory, walnut, pecan, box elder, or black locust. The leaf structure ...

There are many trees and shrubs with pinnately compound leaves in North America, including hickory, walnut, pecan, ash, boxelder, black locust, and honey locust (which is bipinnate).

Boxelder tree leaves are compound in structure, meaning there are three to seven leaflets attached to the mid-vein, plus the leaves are opposite each other along the branches.

Each leaf has 3 leaflets, hence the adage, “Leaves of three, let it be.” Another key identifying characteristic of poison ivy is that one side of a leaflet may have an irregularly toothed margin, ...

Boxelder trees are common in Ohio and are found in rural bottomlands and neglected urban areas, according to the ODNR. Boxelder trees are known to be “dioecious,” meaning one tree produces ...

The box elder is a native tree that produces large amounts of seeds that hang on all winter. They provide food for birds and mammals. News Sports Autos Business Michigan Life + Home Entertainment ...

I have a Santa Rosa plum that’s 3 years old and hasn’t ever flowered, but it puts on 3 to 4 feet of growth each year. The lower half-ish of the tree has a lot of pointy stubs that look like ...

An apple may not fall far from the tree, but for a leaf, it depends on its shape. Elm or apple leaves — oval and symmetrical, with few protruding lobes — fall quickly, making them likely to ...