need ID'd please

[BonsaiButler]

Can anyone tell me what these trees are?

 

[Underdog]

Amazingly Cool! But I can't remember the scientific name...
Old Willow of some sort? Corkscrew?
Dig it and pot it up.

 

[Stan Kengai]

Whomping willow? They're extremely interesting.

 

[JudyB]

very cool... Nice avatar @Stan Kengai !

 

[AlainK]

Without having a look at the leaves, it could be one of the very many cultivars of different species.

The bulges at the bottom of the limbs show it was grafted.

Could be a prunus of some sort planted as a street tree for the flowers in spring and the "umbrella" canopy the rest of the year.

Here, there are a few old weeping ash (Fraxinus excelsior 'Pendula') you can see in grdens, they seem to have been very popular at the beginning of the 20th century.

 

[BonsaiButler]

Thanks everyone for the input. If I remember correctly a few months ago the leaves were quite large and almost round.

 

[sorce]

Hope you got a Big Ass Shovel!

Sorce

 

[Random Usr]

Can anyone tell me what these trees are? View attachment 126732View attachment 126733

My first guess is a Beech: Fagus sylvatica "Pendula".
My second guess is Birch: Betula pendula "Youngii".

To distinguish one from the other you may have to get a good look at the leaves the first chance you get. Note the difference in the way the veins run:

 

[Brian Van Fleet]

See if you can find a few leaves under the tree to share. My guess is weeping mulberry, morus alba pendula.