The expert steered aspiring landscapers in a better direction. Professor shines light on landscaping mistake with serious ...

Tree Bark in Planet Crafter (Image via Miju Games) Once the Biodome T2 is built and powered, it will start producing Tree Bark. You don’t have to plant anything or activate any process. Just go ...

It was named the state tree of Ohio in 1953, and the buckeye nut is Ohio State’s mascot. Buckeye trees can be found throughout Ohio, though they are most abundant in the western half of the state.

California buckeye trees have developed several clever ways to protect themselves and ensure reproductive success. One of those strategies is that all parts of the tree are poisonous to humans and ...

The Midpeninsula Regional Open Space District removed about 150 eucalyptus trees in part of a nature preserve last month to replace them with native plants and improve the forest’s fire resilience.

This smallish understory tree is native to our area and is particularly noticeable in the spring. Funny Name While buckeye trees may not be famous in Texas, they certainly are in the state of Ohio.

The Ohio buckeye is a characteristic tree of our state’s native landscape, with interesting seasonal growth patterns and ties to our wildlife and glacial past. Its beauty and place in Ohio’s ...

The tallest tree in the Royal Botanic Garden Edinburgh (RBGE) has been felled by Storm Éowyn - a 95ft (29m) high deodar cedar which was planted 166 years ago.

If you thought it silly that the school went with a harmless thing for its identity, think again. The USDA has said that every part of a buckeye tree, from the leaves to the bark and the nut, is ...

Red buckeye tree is an easy-to-care-for plant with few problems, although, like many garden plants, it is susceptible to aphids and mealybugs. Inspect the tree regularly for unexplained leaf spots ...

That Buckeye tree remains standing in Oregon, the colorful fixture a reminder of the historic matchup and rivalry between both schools. The two, forever connected more than most.

No part of the Ohio buckeye tree, even the leaves and bark, is edible. If ingested, it is highly toxic to the human body due to its contents of glycoside aesculin, saponin aescin, and, possibly ...