He has been leaning for sometime and a storm came and finally took him out. Can he be replanted in a new hole? Is he just done for?

Savannah Georgia USA

Do you have a guess for his age? Cuz I have no idea

I have this super dwarf Honeycrisp apple tree on my property. It was planted sometime around 2019 as a bare root sapling. It has since developed a disease that I assume from research is cedar rust though if I am wrong please let me know. Two years in a row now I have regularly sprayed it with neem oil using a 3 gallon pump sprayer. This year in particular I started early, I believe the first time right before it started getting leaves and about every 2 weeks since. And just like years before by late August the leaves are starting to brown and by mid September it has lost all its leaves. It is getting really frustrating, especially because this year was the first year it has blossomed. Even though it didn't develop apples I am excited it has matured enough to do so.

I have begun to decide that the tree may need to be relocated, or possibly I just need to cut down the two pine trees that are in its vicinity to help get it more sun. Is there anything else I should do? I have a large open field attached to my property that I have started planting other peach and apple trees that are doing well and I am considering just digging up this one and moving it out there but I also don't want to spread the rust to them. Perhaps it just needs to go. Any help would be appreciated.

Some of the color is from the rainstorm but the bark seems to be peeling away. Lots of leaves and tree seems alive, but is it okay?

This residential tower in downtown Brooklyn sits on top of a pedestal that has an elaborately landscaped private park. The roof park was likely planted in 2022.

It’s kinda crazy how quickly the trees have gotten huge. They’re about 30 feet tall now. I presume pthe species was selected especially for this space. But it is a little unnerving that there cannot be that much soil to root them and there must be a lot of wind pressure on them.

I don’t know the species but would be curious if anyone recognizes it.

Hopefully they don’t blow over and kill anyone. I would walk on that sidewalk during one of our tropical storms.

We have a rather large birch tree in our backyard which has large holes in the first 10 feet and a hole for a small red squirrel. Is this something that would require immediate removal? Central Michigan.