Solve, create, share and talk about jigsaw puzzles
Menu Sign In
  1. Jigidi
  2. Jigsaw Puzzle Categories
  3. Nature
  4. Trees
  5. Name of this tree? - older strands

Name of this tree? - older strands

Bookmarked Bookmark Solve this jigsaw puzzle later
ShareShare with your friends
ReportReport as inappropriate
12
7
23
Solve puzzle
12 pieces
7comments
23 solves
Solve puzzle

Thanks for sharing. Here is your html-code:

Why are you reporting this puzzle?

Here is what the older, dried up strands from the tree look like. Can someone please identify this tree for me? There is a heavily wooded area in a deep ravine with a brook nearby, and one or more trees is dispersing cottony puffs that are all over the lawn. Do you know what this tree is? I would really appreciate it! The cotton puffs fly all over. There are two other photos about these puffs. Thank you for any help or suggestions about how to identify this species of tree!
Why this advertisement?

Leaderboard

  1. Ianto0:11
  2. Puzzleracer0:14
  3. MARESCIAAGROPOLI0:14
  4. pedro11110:15
  5. supergoof0:16
  6. treker0:19
  7. wshealy0:20
  8. ForestFriend0:21
  9. vickiwhaley0:21
  10. redavanti20:24

Comments

Please sign in to comment. Don't have a profile? Join now! Joining is absolutely free and no personal information is required.

roadrunner22
roadrunner22

Děkuji! Thank you!

Pekaji

Téměř určitě topol - Cottonwood. Na Wikipedii to popis a spousta fotografií potvrzuje.💕♥️💕

roadrunner22
roadrunner22

Yes, the wind blows so much puffy fluffs that it looks like it's snowing! I can't get down into the ravine to see the bark or even find the tree or trees, but that's good information, ForestFriend. THANK YOU ALL! I was so curious about these puffy fluffs.

ForestFriend

How to identify: bark is gray and deeply furrowed with flattened top ridges on the large, older trees. The trees grow quickly and are often huge, but not long lived. Leaves are somewhat triangular in shape with toothed edges that curve inward. The leaf stalks are flattened, not round like those on most tree leaves. The twigs are fatter than those on most trees. And the seeds should not collect on the lawn for more than a few weeks.

ForestFriend

I agree with jodycyotee, ,likely, Eastern Cottonwood, Populus deltoides. It grows well in wet areas. The child next door tells me that it is snowing when the wind blows lots of the fluff into her yard :) The neighbor with a pool can hardly wait for the seeds to stop blowing into the water.

roadrunner22
roadrunner22

Thank you!!!

jodycyotee

Maybe a Cottonwood tree. They have abundant cottony puffs that blow all over!

Why this advertisement?