It's a cherry. That's all anyone can say about a cherry from seed. It won't be a named cultivar.

I understand that, but was thinking more along the lines of the species.

Impossible to tell at this stage. If these were bird planted as opposed to cherry pits you discarded, then I'd check out whatever cherries are growing in the neighborhood. If from a cherry pit you discarded, then most likely Prunus avium.

Also impossible from the picture. What species cherries are in the vicinity? Maybe if it flowers someone can tell you. But it might not even be a species. It could be a hybrid of mixed genetic heritage depending on what cherries went into its parentage and where the pollen came from.

Okay, I guess I will have to wait for some flowers. Maybe next yet. They are definitely bird deposited.

I think there are a couple of Kwanzan cherries across the street, and maybe some sargeant cherries in the neighborhood. I have a prunus serotina, but that's obviously not it.

Of those three definitely the Sargent cherry.

I was walking in the neighborhood and noticed a cherry tree with very similar characteristics to mine. It happened to be flowering , but was towards the end of its bloom . I managed to get a few shots. I think my seedling could be the same as this tree. Any idea or is this just some sort of hybrid?

Bump

That multiple stem clump makes it look like Prunus avium which suckers in colonies.