▲ 370 ▼ Our acorn tree dropped all of its blossom-thingies within a few hours (discuss.tchncs.de) submitted 6 months ago by Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de to c/mildlyinteresting@lemmy.world 49 comments fedilink hide all child comments Edit: Just realized the correct name for the tree is actually maple. False friend caused mistake because its name is "Ahorn" in German. Keeping the heading as it is, because it is funny, although it might trigger the Canadians (sorry, dudes!).
[–] OwOarchist@pawb.social 27 points 6 months ago (20 children) And those 'blossom-thingies' are called ... flowers. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 20 child comments replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 19 points 6 months ago (19 children) Does the term "flower" apply to trees, though? Besides, the dropped stuff seemed only to be a part of the blossoms that I didn't knew the name for. Rest of the blossom constructs stayed on the tree. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 19 child comments replies: [–] 8oow3291d@feddit.dk 24 points 6 months ago* (10 children) Does the term “flower” apply to trees, though? Yes. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowering_plant Besides, the dropped stuff seemed only to be a part of the blossoms that I didn’t knew the name for. Flower petals. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 10 child comments replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 23 points 6 months ago* (9 children) Thanks! So, TIL that the English term "flower" is used in a much broader sense than its supposed direct German translation "Blume". Nobody in Germany would say a tree has flowers (Blumen), but that it has blossoms (Blüten). And "Flowering Plants" are also named "Blütenpflanzen" ("Blossom Plants"). So saying "tree flowers" sounds really, really odd to me. Like someone calling a jumping frog "a flying frog". So thanks for the explanation, would never have guessed that by myself but will now use it in all my future tree-related discussions! :-) permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 9 child comments replies: [–] protist@retrofed.com 14 points 6 months ago In English, in my opinion at least, "flower" describes the inflorescence at any point in its growth cycle, while "blossom" describes the flower at its fullest development. More often though, "blossom" is used as a verb meaning to bloom or to develop. permalink fedilink source parent [–] jubilationtcornpone@sh.itjust.works 6 points 6 months ago (4 children) "Blossom" essentially means "flower". It's just not used as often. At least not in American English. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 4 child comments replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago* (2 children) I knew it from things like "cherry blossom", meaning "Kirschblüte", so have always assumed "blossom" to be used in completely the same way as "Blüte". Same for "Blume"/"flower". Turns out, both assumptions have been wrong. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] ZombiFrancis@sh.itjust.works 6 points 6 months ago (1 child) Well since it's english and we borrow and mash everything around and together: we say that flowers and trees 'bloom' when they produce blossoms. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago And as "Blume" is pronounced almost identical to "bloom" (only a tiny addon sound at the ending), we have yet another promising false-friend-candidate! :-) permalink fedilink source parent [–] Drusas@fedia.io 1 point 6 months ago "Blossom" is definitely commonly used in American English, just not nearly as frequently as "flower". permalink fedilink source parent [–] makyo@lemmy.world 3 points 6 months ago (2 children) I usually say ‘blossoms’ for trees though it can sometimes imply blossoming IE new flowers in English permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago (1 child) But your username also gives me slight vibes you might have some affiliation with the German language... ;-) permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] makyo@lemmy.world 2 points 6 months ago Ha well German is my second language permalink fedilink source parent [–] Drusas@fedia.io -2 points 6 months ago (7 children) Maple trees do not produce flowers, but many other types of trees do. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 7 child comments replies: [–] protist@retrofed.com 10 points 6 months ago (3 children) Maple trees are angiosperms and definitely produce flowers. They may not be showy, but they're there permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 3 child comments replies: [–] Drusas@fedia.io 1 point 6 months ago (2 children) Interesting, thank you. I guess I should instead say, then, that I have never seen any flowers on any maple trees and I have seen tons of maple trees. But I didn't know that. I'll have to do some reading. I love plants. You could study them all day every day and die knowing so little about them. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] protist@retrofed.com 2 points 6 months ago (1 child) Quite a few angiosperms have inconspicuous flowers. All grasses have flowers, but on most species you'll never see them unless you're studying them with a magnifying glass permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] Drusas@fedia.io 2 points 6 months ago You really can spend so much of your time learning about plants and barely ever know anything about them. permalink fedilink source parent [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 5 points 6 months ago (2 children) Maple trees do not produce flowers But according to Wikipedia, they do? permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] Drusas@fedia.io 2 points 6 months ago (1 child) Wow, I'll have to look out up. None of the maples in my region do. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 2 points 6 months ago Perhaps they have not been through puberty yet... ;-) permalink fedilink source parent
[–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 19 points 6 months ago (19 children) Does the term "flower" apply to trees, though? Besides, the dropped stuff seemed only to be a part of the blossoms that I didn't knew the name for. Rest of the blossom constructs stayed on the tree. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 19 child comments replies: [–] 8oow3291d@feddit.dk 24 points 6 months ago* (10 children) Does the term “flower” apply to trees, though? Yes. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowering_plant Besides, the dropped stuff seemed only to be a part of the blossoms that I didn’t knew the name for. Flower petals. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 10 child comments replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 23 points 6 months ago* (9 children) Thanks! So, TIL that the English term "flower" is used in a much broader sense than its supposed direct German translation "Blume". Nobody in Germany would say a tree has flowers (Blumen), but that it has blossoms (Blüten). And "Flowering Plants" are also named "Blütenpflanzen" ("Blossom Plants"). So saying "tree flowers" sounds really, really odd to me. Like someone calling a jumping frog "a flying frog". So thanks for the explanation, would never have guessed that by myself but will now use it in all my future tree-related discussions! :-) permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 9 child comments replies: [–] protist@retrofed.com 14 points 6 months ago In English, in my opinion at least, "flower" describes the inflorescence at any point in its growth cycle, while "blossom" describes the flower at its fullest development. More often though, "blossom" is used as a verb meaning to bloom or to develop. permalink fedilink source parent [–] jubilationtcornpone@sh.itjust.works 6 points 6 months ago (4 children) "Blossom" essentially means "flower". It's just not used as often. At least not in American English. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 4 child comments replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago* (2 children) I knew it from things like "cherry blossom", meaning "Kirschblüte", so have always assumed "blossom" to be used in completely the same way as "Blüte". Same for "Blume"/"flower". Turns out, both assumptions have been wrong. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] ZombiFrancis@sh.itjust.works 6 points 6 months ago (1 child) Well since it's english and we borrow and mash everything around and together: we say that flowers and trees 'bloom' when they produce blossoms. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago And as "Blume" is pronounced almost identical to "bloom" (only a tiny addon sound at the ending), we have yet another promising false-friend-candidate! :-) permalink fedilink source parent [–] Drusas@fedia.io 1 point 6 months ago "Blossom" is definitely commonly used in American English, just not nearly as frequently as "flower". permalink fedilink source parent [–] makyo@lemmy.world 3 points 6 months ago (2 children) I usually say ‘blossoms’ for trees though it can sometimes imply blossoming IE new flowers in English permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago (1 child) But your username also gives me slight vibes you might have some affiliation with the German language... ;-) permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] makyo@lemmy.world 2 points 6 months ago Ha well German is my second language permalink fedilink source parent [–] Drusas@fedia.io -2 points 6 months ago (7 children) Maple trees do not produce flowers, but many other types of trees do. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 7 child comments replies: [–] protist@retrofed.com 10 points 6 months ago (3 children) Maple trees are angiosperms and definitely produce flowers. They may not be showy, but they're there permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 3 child comments replies: [–] Drusas@fedia.io 1 point 6 months ago (2 children) Interesting, thank you. I guess I should instead say, then, that I have never seen any flowers on any maple trees and I have seen tons of maple trees. But I didn't know that. I'll have to do some reading. I love plants. You could study them all day every day and die knowing so little about them. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] protist@retrofed.com 2 points 6 months ago (1 child) Quite a few angiosperms have inconspicuous flowers. All grasses have flowers, but on most species you'll never see them unless you're studying them with a magnifying glass permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] Drusas@fedia.io 2 points 6 months ago You really can spend so much of your time learning about plants and barely ever know anything about them. permalink fedilink source parent [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 5 points 6 months ago (2 children) Maple trees do not produce flowers But according to Wikipedia, they do? permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] Drusas@fedia.io 2 points 6 months ago (1 child) Wow, I'll have to look out up. None of the maples in my region do. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 2 points 6 months ago Perhaps they have not been through puberty yet... ;-) permalink fedilink source parent
[–] 8oow3291d@feddit.dk 24 points 6 months ago* (10 children) Does the term “flower” apply to trees, though? Yes. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flowering_plant Besides, the dropped stuff seemed only to be a part of the blossoms that I didn’t knew the name for. Flower petals. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 10 child comments replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 23 points 6 months ago* (9 children) Thanks! So, TIL that the English term "flower" is used in a much broader sense than its supposed direct German translation "Blume". Nobody in Germany would say a tree has flowers (Blumen), but that it has blossoms (Blüten). And "Flowering Plants" are also named "Blütenpflanzen" ("Blossom Plants"). So saying "tree flowers" sounds really, really odd to me. Like someone calling a jumping frog "a flying frog". So thanks for the explanation, would never have guessed that by myself but will now use it in all my future tree-related discussions! :-) permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 9 child comments replies: [–] protist@retrofed.com 14 points 6 months ago In English, in my opinion at least, "flower" describes the inflorescence at any point in its growth cycle, while "blossom" describes the flower at its fullest development. More often though, "blossom" is used as a verb meaning to bloom or to develop. permalink fedilink source parent [–] jubilationtcornpone@sh.itjust.works 6 points 6 months ago (4 children) "Blossom" essentially means "flower". It's just not used as often. At least not in American English. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 4 child comments replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago* (2 children) I knew it from things like "cherry blossom", meaning "Kirschblüte", so have always assumed "blossom" to be used in completely the same way as "Blüte". Same for "Blume"/"flower". Turns out, both assumptions have been wrong. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] ZombiFrancis@sh.itjust.works 6 points 6 months ago (1 child) Well since it's english and we borrow and mash everything around and together: we say that flowers and trees 'bloom' when they produce blossoms. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago And as "Blume" is pronounced almost identical to "bloom" (only a tiny addon sound at the ending), we have yet another promising false-friend-candidate! :-) permalink fedilink source parent [–] Drusas@fedia.io 1 point 6 months ago "Blossom" is definitely commonly used in American English, just not nearly as frequently as "flower". permalink fedilink source parent [–] makyo@lemmy.world 3 points 6 months ago (2 children) I usually say ‘blossoms’ for trees though it can sometimes imply blossoming IE new flowers in English permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago (1 child) But your username also gives me slight vibes you might have some affiliation with the German language... ;-) permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] makyo@lemmy.world 2 points 6 months ago Ha well German is my second language permalink fedilink source parent
[–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 23 points 6 months ago* (9 children) Thanks! So, TIL that the English term "flower" is used in a much broader sense than its supposed direct German translation "Blume". Nobody in Germany would say a tree has flowers (Blumen), but that it has blossoms (Blüten). And "Flowering Plants" are also named "Blütenpflanzen" ("Blossom Plants"). So saying "tree flowers" sounds really, really odd to me. Like someone calling a jumping frog "a flying frog". So thanks for the explanation, would never have guessed that by myself but will now use it in all my future tree-related discussions! :-) permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 9 child comments replies: [–] protist@retrofed.com 14 points 6 months ago In English, in my opinion at least, "flower" describes the inflorescence at any point in its growth cycle, while "blossom" describes the flower at its fullest development. More often though, "blossom" is used as a verb meaning to bloom or to develop. permalink fedilink source parent [–] jubilationtcornpone@sh.itjust.works 6 points 6 months ago (4 children) "Blossom" essentially means "flower". It's just not used as often. At least not in American English. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 4 child comments replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago* (2 children) I knew it from things like "cherry blossom", meaning "Kirschblüte", so have always assumed "blossom" to be used in completely the same way as "Blüte". Same for "Blume"/"flower". Turns out, both assumptions have been wrong. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] ZombiFrancis@sh.itjust.works 6 points 6 months ago (1 child) Well since it's english and we borrow and mash everything around and together: we say that flowers and trees 'bloom' when they produce blossoms. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago And as "Blume" is pronounced almost identical to "bloom" (only a tiny addon sound at the ending), we have yet another promising false-friend-candidate! :-) permalink fedilink source parent [–] Drusas@fedia.io 1 point 6 months ago "Blossom" is definitely commonly used in American English, just not nearly as frequently as "flower". permalink fedilink source parent [–] makyo@lemmy.world 3 points 6 months ago (2 children) I usually say ‘blossoms’ for trees though it can sometimes imply blossoming IE new flowers in English permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago (1 child) But your username also gives me slight vibes you might have some affiliation with the German language... ;-) permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] makyo@lemmy.world 2 points 6 months ago Ha well German is my second language permalink fedilink source parent
[–] protist@retrofed.com 14 points 6 months ago In English, in my opinion at least, "flower" describes the inflorescence at any point in its growth cycle, while "blossom" describes the flower at its fullest development. More often though, "blossom" is used as a verb meaning to bloom or to develop. permalink fedilink source parent
[–] jubilationtcornpone@sh.itjust.works 6 points 6 months ago (4 children) "Blossom" essentially means "flower". It's just not used as often. At least not in American English. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 4 child comments replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago* (2 children) I knew it from things like "cherry blossom", meaning "Kirschblüte", so have always assumed "blossom" to be used in completely the same way as "Blüte". Same for "Blume"/"flower". Turns out, both assumptions have been wrong. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] ZombiFrancis@sh.itjust.works 6 points 6 months ago (1 child) Well since it's english and we borrow and mash everything around and together: we say that flowers and trees 'bloom' when they produce blossoms. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago And as "Blume" is pronounced almost identical to "bloom" (only a tiny addon sound at the ending), we have yet another promising false-friend-candidate! :-) permalink fedilink source parent [–] Drusas@fedia.io 1 point 6 months ago "Blossom" is definitely commonly used in American English, just not nearly as frequently as "flower". permalink fedilink source parent
[–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago* (2 children) I knew it from things like "cherry blossom", meaning "Kirschblüte", so have always assumed "blossom" to be used in completely the same way as "Blüte". Same for "Blume"/"flower". Turns out, both assumptions have been wrong. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] ZombiFrancis@sh.itjust.works 6 points 6 months ago (1 child) Well since it's english and we borrow and mash everything around and together: we say that flowers and trees 'bloom' when they produce blossoms. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago And as "Blume" is pronounced almost identical to "bloom" (only a tiny addon sound at the ending), we have yet another promising false-friend-candidate! :-) permalink fedilink source parent
[–] ZombiFrancis@sh.itjust.works 6 points 6 months ago (1 child) Well since it's english and we borrow and mash everything around and together: we say that flowers and trees 'bloom' when they produce blossoms. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago And as "Blume" is pronounced almost identical to "bloom" (only a tiny addon sound at the ending), we have yet another promising false-friend-candidate! :-) permalink fedilink source parent
[–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago And as "Blume" is pronounced almost identical to "bloom" (only a tiny addon sound at the ending), we have yet another promising false-friend-candidate! :-) permalink fedilink source parent
[–] Drusas@fedia.io 1 point 6 months ago "Blossom" is definitely commonly used in American English, just not nearly as frequently as "flower". permalink fedilink source parent
[–] makyo@lemmy.world 3 points 6 months ago (2 children) I usually say ‘blossoms’ for trees though it can sometimes imply blossoming IE new flowers in English permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago (1 child) But your username also gives me slight vibes you might have some affiliation with the German language... ;-) permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] makyo@lemmy.world 2 points 6 months ago Ha well German is my second language permalink fedilink source parent
[–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 3 points 6 months ago (1 child) But your username also gives me slight vibes you might have some affiliation with the German language... ;-) permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] makyo@lemmy.world 2 points 6 months ago Ha well German is my second language permalink fedilink source parent
[–] makyo@lemmy.world 2 points 6 months ago Ha well German is my second language permalink fedilink source parent
[–] Drusas@fedia.io -2 points 6 months ago (7 children) Maple trees do not produce flowers, but many other types of trees do. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 7 child comments replies: [–] protist@retrofed.com 10 points 6 months ago (3 children) Maple trees are angiosperms and definitely produce flowers. They may not be showy, but they're there permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 3 child comments replies: [–] Drusas@fedia.io 1 point 6 months ago (2 children) Interesting, thank you. I guess I should instead say, then, that I have never seen any flowers on any maple trees and I have seen tons of maple trees. But I didn't know that. I'll have to do some reading. I love plants. You could study them all day every day and die knowing so little about them. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] protist@retrofed.com 2 points 6 months ago (1 child) Quite a few angiosperms have inconspicuous flowers. All grasses have flowers, but on most species you'll never see them unless you're studying them with a magnifying glass permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] Drusas@fedia.io 2 points 6 months ago You really can spend so much of your time learning about plants and barely ever know anything about them. permalink fedilink source parent [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 5 points 6 months ago (2 children) Maple trees do not produce flowers But according to Wikipedia, they do? permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] Drusas@fedia.io 2 points 6 months ago (1 child) Wow, I'll have to look out up. None of the maples in my region do. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 2 points 6 months ago Perhaps they have not been through puberty yet... ;-) permalink fedilink source parent
[–] protist@retrofed.com 10 points 6 months ago (3 children) Maple trees are angiosperms and definitely produce flowers. They may not be showy, but they're there permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 3 child comments replies: [–] Drusas@fedia.io 1 point 6 months ago (2 children) Interesting, thank you. I guess I should instead say, then, that I have never seen any flowers on any maple trees and I have seen tons of maple trees. But I didn't know that. I'll have to do some reading. I love plants. You could study them all day every day and die knowing so little about them. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] protist@retrofed.com 2 points 6 months ago (1 child) Quite a few angiosperms have inconspicuous flowers. All grasses have flowers, but on most species you'll never see them unless you're studying them with a magnifying glass permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] Drusas@fedia.io 2 points 6 months ago You really can spend so much of your time learning about plants and barely ever know anything about them. permalink fedilink source parent
[–] Drusas@fedia.io 1 point 6 months ago (2 children) Interesting, thank you. I guess I should instead say, then, that I have never seen any flowers on any maple trees and I have seen tons of maple trees. But I didn't know that. I'll have to do some reading. I love plants. You could study them all day every day and die knowing so little about them. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] protist@retrofed.com 2 points 6 months ago (1 child) Quite a few angiosperms have inconspicuous flowers. All grasses have flowers, but on most species you'll never see them unless you're studying them with a magnifying glass permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] Drusas@fedia.io 2 points 6 months ago You really can spend so much of your time learning about plants and barely ever know anything about them. permalink fedilink source parent
[–] protist@retrofed.com 2 points 6 months ago (1 child) Quite a few angiosperms have inconspicuous flowers. All grasses have flowers, but on most species you'll never see them unless you're studying them with a magnifying glass permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] Drusas@fedia.io 2 points 6 months ago You really can spend so much of your time learning about plants and barely ever know anything about them. permalink fedilink source parent
[–] Drusas@fedia.io 2 points 6 months ago You really can spend so much of your time learning about plants and barely ever know anything about them. permalink fedilink source parent
[–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 5 points 6 months ago (2 children) Maple trees do not produce flowers But according to Wikipedia, they do? permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 2 child comments replies: [–] Drusas@fedia.io 2 points 6 months ago (1 child) Wow, I'll have to look out up. None of the maples in my region do. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 2 points 6 months ago Perhaps they have not been through puberty yet... ;-) permalink fedilink source parent
[–] Drusas@fedia.io 2 points 6 months ago (1 child) Wow, I'll have to look out up. None of the maples in my region do. permalink fedilink source parent hideshow 1 child comment replies: [–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 2 points 6 months ago Perhaps they have not been through puberty yet... ;-) permalink fedilink source parent
[–] Multiplexer@discuss.tchncs.de [S] 2 points 6 months ago Perhaps they have not been through puberty yet... ;-) permalink fedilink source parent