Thornless honey locusts occur naturally (genetic variant) or as nursery cultivars (e.g., 'Skyline', 'Shademaster').
If it's a true thornless cultivar, seedlings may revert to thorny. If a natural mutant, it may breed true. Either way, keep it if you like it. Thorns can be managed if they appear later.
Honey Locust Sudden Defoliation: Water Stress or Root Rot
Why Topping a Mature Honey Locust Is a Mistake
Honey Locust Thorn Injury: Not Poison, But Infection Risk
Sunburst Honey Locust Recovery After Utility Pruning
Honey Locust Loopers: Seasonal Management
Honeylocust Dropping “Seeds” and Thinning: Insect Frass, Not Seeds
Honey Ash Tree Top Dieback: Signs of Internal Decay
Honey Locust Without Seed Pods: No Cause for Alarm
Linden Tree Care: Gall Mites, Leaf Issues, and Treatment Options
Scale Insects on Sunburst Locust: Identification and Control Options
Winter Care for Potted Fig Tree (Ficus carica) in Cold Climates
Japanese Raisin Tree: The Honey Tree with Edible Swollen Stalks
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