I believe the close up for tree 2. Shows Mistletoe rather than the actual tree.

#1 Live Oak?

#2 Mistletoe

#3 ?

#4 Crepe Myrtle?

#5 Looks like a Pear Tree, although I've never seen one that big?

next time a good storm rolls thru.. look for fallen leaves.. and come back to confirm an ID ...

personally i prefer no more than 3 IDs per post ... but whatever .. im not looking for an apology ... i cant find the pic that has mistletoe .... and this MI boy would like to see such on a tree ...

ken

Close up of the leaf of Tree #3, and an acorn.

Front.

Back

Acorn

Young leaf coming out of the trunk.

More tree #5 closeups (the diseased one)

It has some fruits.

#1 & #3 look like oaks to me.

Tree #3 is post oak, quercus stellata Wangenh?
https://plants.usda.gov/core/profile?symbol=QUST

Yes I believe that it is a Post Oak, I live in a forest of them, do you have sandy soil? I don't think they will grow in the black gumbo.

According to this image, our area seems to be either Grand Prairie or Eastern Cross Timbers.

Mistletoe and the actual leaves of the tree.

That looks like cedar elm, a good tree for this area. They are native on my property along with the post oaks.

#2 Winged Elm or Cedar Elm?

BTW, I am in the eastern cross timbers, Denton Co. east of 35 zone 8A. I am not very familiar with Hurst.

I've never seen Cedar Apple Rust but it looks as if your pear has it. The first picture of the fruit shows it I believe.

Our area must be 8a, then. I got 7b from some Texas website, but according to USDA, it's 8a. We are in Tarrant. East of 35, west of Grapevine. Good to know it's elm. I like it.

We used to be 7B, that changed a few years ago. I don't see any of the wings on that elm so I am assuming cedar elm. I have both but the winged elms are smaller mostly saplings and we have cleared most of them. Welcome to Texas Marinaka! I myself am a native of California although I have been in Tx since the age of 14. I will always miss the weather and the mountains.

Yea, Cedar Elm (Ulmus crassifolia Nutt) does sound more likely. Apparently, both it and Winged Elms may have the corky wings on young saplings...but only Winged Elms still have them on twigs on mature trees.