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2. 10 Common Stains at Christmastime (and How to Remove Them) - AOL

   www.aol.com/10-common-stains-christmastime...

   9. Tree Sap. Live Christmas trees can leave behind sticky sap residue on carpets and clothing.To remove tree sap stains, start by scraping off as much residue as possible using a dull knife. If ...

3. Slime flux - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Slime_flux

   Eventually, the pressure will cause the sap and gasses to burst through the xylem and out of cracks in the trunk and ooze down the side of the tree. This sap flux may be further infected by other pathogens once exposed to the air such as air-borne bacteria, yeast, and other fungi, at which point it is known as slime flux. [2]

4. Gum copal - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gum_copal

   Gum copal is a resin produced by the sap of forest tree in the genus Daniellia. [citation needed] Due to common impurities and differences in regions, gum copal ranges in color from black to yellow to white. Gum copal, along with ivory and slaves, was a significant export from East Africa in the 19th century. [1]

5. Liquidambar - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liquidambar

   The hardened sap, or gum resin, excreted from the wounds of the sweetgum, for example, the American sweetgum (Liquidambar styraciflua), can be chewed on like chewing gum and has been long used for this purpose in the Southern United States. [4] The sap was also believed to be a cure for sciatica, weakness of nerves, etc.

6. Styrax benzoin - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Styrax_benzoin

   The styrax benzoin tree trunk is cut slightly, so that the white styrax sap will appear from the skin. After 4–6 months of the styrax sap hardens on the tree trunks at which point the sap can be harvested. The sap that has been harvested is not clean and is dried for 3 to 6 months to remove impurities. After the sap has dried, it is ready for ...

7. If You See Paint on Trees, This Is What It Means - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/see-paint-trees-means...

   Paint dots at head height mean the tree needs pruning. “Basically, it marks the tree in an inconspicuous way,” says Ken Fisher, assistant forester for the Boulder Parks and Recreation Department.