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Plant / Tree ID

 
Garrett Schantz
Posts: 216
Location: Mississippi Zone 8b
34
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Found a nut bearing tree.

It could be Pecan, Walnut or who knows what.


Neighbors said maybe hickory.


If this is a hickory, does anyone know a species it could be?


Mississippi, near Jackson maybe a half hour drive away.


Zone 8b.

Trees are very tall. I like the tree and don't see many of them.






20230624_143547.jpg
Nuts.
Nuts.
20230624_143726.jpg
Leaf and Bark.
Leaf and Bark.
20230624_143808.jpg
Insects.
Insects.
20230624_143817.jpg
Nuts on tree.
Nuts on tree.
20230624_143843.jpg
Leaves and things.
Leaves and things.
 
Garrett Schantz
Posts: 216
Location: Mississippi Zone 8b
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I'm mostly trying to make sure it's not a Butternut or anything.

I also wanna try growing more of these, just near an area we are going to be using for spotting deer and things.


Or any Juglans.


An edible nut tree that's a local ecotype would be nice.
 
Saana Jalimauchi
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I use the PlantNet app to help with identifying plants. It says your tree might be carya pallida, sand hickory.
 
Anne Miller
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Location: USDA Zone 8a
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I would dry some of the larger nuts and then open them up to see what is inside.

Invasive plants are Earth's way of insisting we notice her medicines. Stephen Herrod Buhner
Everyone learns what works by learning what doesn't work. Stephen Herrod Buhner

 
Garrett Schantz
Posts: 216
Location: Mississippi Zone 8b
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Thanks, I'll try drying them and report back.
 
William Kellogg
Posts: 459
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Hickory
 
John Warren
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Location: Southeast Oklahoma - Zone 7B/8A, 50"+ annual precipitation
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Looks like hickory to me; I don't know enough to say what specific variety.

"Observe the lilies of the field, how they grow: they do not toil or spin, but I say to you that not even Solomon in all his glory was dressed like one of these."
Matthew 6:28b-29

 
William Kellogg
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White Hickory
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