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Help identifying tree
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I don't know but it's a nice looking tree. Congratulations.
Do you know anyone with the plant identifier app? It's really good.I can rise and shine - just not at the same time!
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Looks like a plum (prunus) of some sort. Difficult to narrow it down much. Could just be a wild plum that self seeded. If it’s a cultivated variety it would probably be grafted onto a rootstock. Is there a noticeable joint at the bottom of the trunk?1
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Looking at the bark it could be an ornamental cherry.
It's been allowed to grow a bit rangy and straggly though. Been in that pot too long.
Good find tho. Would be near £100 these days for one that size.I can rise and shine - just not at the same time!
viral kindness .....kindness is contageous pass it on
The only normal people you know are the ones you don’t know very well
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Download plant.net app for your phone and take a picture.1
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Krakkkers said:Download plant.net app for your phone and take a picture.
But don't necessarily trust it...https://www.newscientist.com/article/2367068-apps-that-identify-plants-can-be-as-little-as-4-per-cent-accurate/
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LessImpecunious said:Krakkkers said:Download plant.net app for your phone and take a picture.
But don't necessarily trust it...https://www.newscientist.com/article/2367068-apps-that-identify-plants-can-be-as-little-as-4-per-cent-accurate/Fashion on the Ration
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Just checked the plums on the rough ground by our allotment site and they are pretty much identical to this including the bark. The bad news is that they rarely fruit. I suspect ours are suckers from an original plum tree of some sort, so will most likely be St Julian which is widely used as a rootstock.1
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One of the St Julien's does produce fruit, essentially small greengages, in prodigious quantities if you're lucky. Old Brompton produces small red plums that are lovely.
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