Lots of trees to identify! Any help appreciated

[boxrick]

Hello everyone, I have a garden with a bunch of trees in it many of these have TPOs however the TPO view is from the 1970s and the locations look wrong. So I would like to identify the larger trees and see if I can relate it to what it is there. There are quite a few, so any help at all would be appreciated!

 

Tree1:

 

 

Tree 2:

 

 

Tree 3:

 

 

Tree 4

 

 

Tree 5

 

 

Tree 6:

 

 

Tree 7

 

 

Tree 8:

 

 

Tree 9:

 

 

Tree 10:

 

 

And there was a tree felled well before my time here which I believe was rotton?

 

 

[openspaceman]

My guesses

 

1 Lawsons cypress

2 Holly

3 Pissard plum

4 Beech

5 Horse chestnut

6 Holly

7 Hazel

8 Ivy on a dead tree

9 Looks like two different trees, beech then sycamore butt

10 Maple covered in ivy

11 Robinia stump

 

[jfc]

T2 and 6 ?Holly.
T4 ? Beech.
T5 horse chestnut
T7 lime or Hazel.
Not great pics generally need close ups of leaves.
Have you tried Google lens, can be good on leaves etc.

[Stere]

T7 defo  not hazel its a lime

[boxrick]

Thanks so much for the responses! It is really useful, I have mapped them on Google MyMaps.

 

Are there any which are particularly difficult to see, or more likely to be wrong so I can go and grab more pictures, maybe if I rip some ivy off the dead tree, we can figure out what that is!

 

The following in this area listed on the TPOs were as follows, and the bolded ones I think we have identified above:

 

SYCAMORE
LIME
SYCAMORE ( I think T7 may be the second Sycamore, as far as map position is concerned anyway )
HORSE CHESTNUT
HAWTHORN
COPPER BEECH
MALUS
CHERRY
FALSE ACACIA
LAWSON CYPRESS
LAWSON CYPRESS
ALMOND

 

 

[openspaceman]

8 hours ago, Stere said:

T7 defo  not hazel its a lime

Yes on second look the stems don't look hazel, and the leaves look more like lime, buds would be the confirmation

[Hodge]

Why not get an app called picture this and you just scan in the leaf or trunk and it tells you all you needtoknow

[Guest Gimlet]

12 hours ago, Stere said:

T7 defo  not hazel its a lime

Yep. Small leaved lime?

[Stere]

Quote

It is possible to tell true species apart by looking at the underside of the leaf. Common lime (Tilia x europaea) has tufts of white hairs at the end of twigs, whereas in small-leaved lime (Tilia cordata) these are rusty red. Large-leaved lime (Tilia platyphyllos) has hairs all over the underside.

Quote

Small-leaved lime (Tilia cordata Mill.) and large-leaved lime
(Tilia platyphyllos Scop.) are large-sized deciduous broad-leaved
trees. They are long-lived, able to survive more than 1 000 years
even if coppiced 1, 2 . T. cordata is the more common species in
Europe, whilst T. platyphyllos extends farther south. Both species
can reach 30-40 m in height with straight trunks up to around
1 m in diameter which are largely free of suckers and epicormic
growth, unlike their hybrid Tilia x europaea (common lime).

 

reference:

https://forest.jrc.ec.europa.eu/media/atlas/Tilia_spp.pdf

 

 Common lime i reckon with thoose suckers?