One common complaint regarding the adjectival use of amazing is the extent to which the word is used in what some feel is a watered-down fashion. Those who take this position argue that unless someone is literally being amazed, the word is ill-chosen.

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This sycamore was chosen to be part of the Amazing Tree of Fayetteville program because it represents an excellent example of a tree stabilizing the soils, filtering water pollutants and large size. The height of the tree and both trunks is approximately 55 feet. The canopy covers approximately 2,100 square feet. The diameter at breast height (DBH, a standard arboricultural measurement) of both trunks is 25 inches and 27 inches. The circumference of both trunks is 162 inches, about 13.5 feet tall.

The seventh amazing Tree of Fayetteville is the Osage orange (Maclura pomifera), located in the middle of a roundabout at W. Maclura Way and N. Solitude Bend, stands 55 feet high with a canopy coverage of 1,809 square feet.

Located along the Lake Fayetteville Trail at the far northeast corner of the park, the dogwood stands at 29 feet tall. This popular native tree has a canopy that covers approximately 1,480 square feet. The multi-stem trunks of this dogwood collectively measure around 10 feet in circumference.

Dogwoods can host up to 85 species of moths and butterflies, making them important to wildlife. The tree shines during the spring when it is covered in white flower-like bracts. The actual flower is the tiny cluster of yellow-green inflorescence found in the center of the white bracts. Dogwood leaves change to crimson red and have bright red drupes (a type of fruit) in the fall and winter months.

The post oak at the Fayetteville Public Library stands around 70 feet tall, and its canopy covers approximately 3,200 square feet. The trunk is 120.9 inches (10 feet) in circumference. This tree has survived three construction events and is still thriving. Great care was taken to ensure it survived during the expansion of the library. A certified arborist regularly inspected the tree throughout the construction. It has been placed in a tree preservation easement for future protection.

Post oaks are among the more dominant oak species in our forests and one of the most important tree species. This tree can host up to 421 different moths and butterflies and be home to many small mammals, reptiles, amphibians and birds. Acorns produced by post oaks are a valuable source of food for squirrels, deer and turkey. The growth rate of the post oak is slow, and they can live to be 400 years old.

The name Bois d'Arc, or "bow-wood" was given to this tree by French explorers because the Native Americans used its extremely hard, durable wood in crafting their bows. The tree's green, pebbly fruit (which grows only on the female trees) resembles an orange, but is hard and inedible by humans, though horses and squirrels do eat it. The fruit has also been used as a traditional pest management remedy: placed around a home's foundation, the fruit is said to repel bugs.

We have remained at the forefront of medicine by fostering a culture of collaboration, pushing the boundaries of medical research, educating the brightest medical minds and maintaining an unwavering commitment to the diverse communities we serve.

At the Mass General Cancer Center we understand that there are people who shape your life by simply doing what they consider ordinary, everyday. Often, what may seem ordinary is actually extraordinary and amazing to others. We know that amazing happens every day. Help us celebrate the everyday amazing people in your life.

See a day in the life of physician-researcher Noopur Raje, MD, Clinical Director of the Center for Multiple Myeloma, and learn about how patients are at the heart of what drives her to bring her best every single day, and to pursue new therapies to improve the lives of patients.

Jennifer Temel, MD discusses the now standard of care for all patients diagnosed with a serious cancer to receive care from both an oncologist and a palliative care clinician. She also talks about how she views mentoring as an investment in the future.

Go behind the scenes with our Director of Clinical Research, Dr. Keith Flaherty to learn how teams of researchers and clinicians are applying scientific insights to propel the creation of new therapies for patients, and get to know more about what motivates him to do what he does every day.

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