The prickly bush used for gumdrop-decorated "hall trees" is likely trifoliate orange (Poncirus trifoliata), whose thorns are wired into Styrofoam forms. However, some families use native hawthorn (Crataegus spp.) for the same tradition. Both are thorny, deciduous, and hold gumdrops well.

Borer Infestation in Yoshino Cherry Trees: Gel-Like Sap as a Warning Sign
Mechanical Bark Damage on Bramley Apple Tree: Old Injury, Slow Decay
Borer Infestation: Trunk Spray with Onyx or Merit to Save Tree
White Spots on Gum Tree: Likely Harmless, But Check for Scale Insects
Green Shamrock-Like Growth on Trees: It’s Likely Lichen, Not a Threat
Thinning White Pine: Fertilization for Needle Density
Mystery Conifer ID in South Carolina: Exotic Species Needs Local Forester
Large Leafless Tree in Summer: Dead Tree Removal
Weeping Willow Trunk Bumps: Scale Insects or Natural Buds?
Two Trees with Distinct Problems
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