Chorisia speciosa or Floss-Silk tree
Robinia pseudoacacia, Black Locust
Gleditsia triacanthos, Honey locust
Acacia tortilis, Umbrella Thorn tree
Acacia greggii, Catclaw Acacia
Bombacopsis quinatum, Pochote tree
------------------------------------------
A thorny trunked tree
a cactus
PRICKLY pear cactus
I purchased and planted the tree 04/10. At that time I was not aware of any thorns. The tree now (08/10) has 2 more branches growing from the base of the trunk and they both have thorns.
Might be the honey locust tree. We have them all over here in WV.
Chorisia speciosa or Floss-Silk tree Robinia pseudoacacia, Black Locust Gleditsia triacanthos, Honey locust Acacia tortilis, Umbrella Thorn tree Acacia greggii, Catclaw Acacia Bombacopsis quinatum, Pochote tree ------------------------------------------ A thorny trunked tree a cactus
baobab
Honey locust or thorny locust, depending on the number of thorns. The thorny locust has thorns covering the trunk, while the honey locust has fewer thorns. They have small, multiple oval leaves off each leave branch.
There are no apple trees that have thorns. There is a tree called the Hawthorn Thornapple tree that has thorns as its name suggests.
Most fruit trees have thorns they must be planted from the fruit itself because the trees you purchase at a nursary are bred to not have thorns. the tree uses its thorns to protect its fruit from other animals. the only wild fruit tree that does not have thorns is the fig tree.
I have a mature tree with thorns over 3" long.
A tree trunk.
it depends what type if leaves. If they are ivy then they are "strangeling" your tree and you need to get rid of them
Well, depending on the kind of lemon tree. Most do have thorns, but the thorns usually decrease as the tree gets older.