I can't tell, sorry, but if you have data at the plot, you may find the PlantNet app useful.
Has it recently appeared & you’ve not planted it or was it there when you took the plot on?
Quote from: snowdrops on May 10, 2023, 20:30Has it recently appeared & you’ve not planted it or was it there when you took the plot on?I’d agree that is the main criteria I would use as to whether it stayed or went. If it has just appeared, it is likely to be from a seed that went through a bird, so for example, it may look like a cherry tree, but could be a non-productive tree from your point of view. The pigeons may be all in favour of another bird cherry (Prunus Padus if you want to look it up), but it might not be great for you.
Or it could be a sucker?
Sorry, what's a sucker?
Quote from: banf77 on May 12, 2023, 10:14Sorry, what's a sucker?A sucker is growth from the root of the plant.Most fruit trees are grafted onto a root stock, so suckers are from the root stock rather from the fruit tree grafted onto it.
Quite possibly. If the roots get damaged - for example by digging - a sucker can grow from the wounded part of the root.
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