London Plane tree (Platanus x acerifolia)

Botanical features to identify and appreciate the tree.

[KiwiBushcraftAndSurvival]

Finally someone has done a proper detailed explanation. Great job mate, thank you so much, please do more.

[TXMagiDude]

Arizona Sycamore has been a fantastic ally here in the sonoran desert ! So happy to see the plane tree family is so resilient in many climates :)

[EggyDavi]

Excellent video! Very thorough explanation and video coverage! Many thanks!

[brendaanderson]

Great video, thank you. San Diego has lots of Sycamores, the pollen flowers sometimes show up in 3s or more. I'll try to take a photo next time I see this. They're fun, like a Dr. Seuss plant, appropriate since the author lived here for decades.

[hturnbull]

Very helpful video, thank you: one was planted on the city-owned portion of my front lawn today

[antygona-iqew]

Nice vidio. I just started learn myself how to distinguish different species of tree and London Plane was one of the first I learn to recognise. I came here to hear correct pronauciation of the English name of this tree and find this vidio really good. Would be will watch someting simmilar about other trees.

[ThomasQuanter]

Very Interesting video. It really helped me. Tahnk you very much!

[abooswalehmosafeer]

Very instructive.On my daily walk along Wood street I shall be on the look out for this beautiful God creature.

[BallisticSniper]

how many times can one say London Plane tree? I don't think anyone could forget the name on this tree after watching this video🤣😂🤣

[MrStraightlover]

Why the foliage of big trees in temperate climate are commonly thinner, more delicate, and with serated margins, in comparison to tropical tree's foliage which are commonly thicker, more rigid, and with straight margins?

[monty]

Surely the tree you are touching is a Sycamore not london plane because of leaves have no long indents. Very similar.

[SawaSawaYT]

Interesting video but please avoid constantly placing your hand in the front of the lens - it is an irritating and unnecessary distraction . . .