For the average person, identifying what trees are in the forest can be difficult -- especially during winter, when their leaves have fallen.

Two arborists’ uncommon hobby takes them deep into the North Carolina woods to look for the state’s leafy giants.

The newly protected tract, known as Pinnacle Mountains South, is part of plan to “create a permanent conservation corridor ...

Falk clearly enjoys experimenting and pushing the boundaries of what can be grown in our Zone 3B climate, but he’s playing ...

Kenia Pittman, director of exhibition design operations at the New York Botanical Garden, towers over the Brooklyn Bridge as ...

After smoking more than 115 pounds of pork shoulder (plus chicken breasts, salmon, corn and pork chops), we feel confident ...

While Ohio might be famous for its buckeyes, corn fields, and rock and roll, this 309-acre slice of paradise proves the ...

The easiest way is a cut test. Take random samples of ~10 fruits/seeds and cut them in half to see if solid. Many maples, ...

Spruce bark beetles don’t just tolerate their host tree’s chemical defenses—they actively reshape them into stronger ...

Is that tree a pine, a fir or a spruce? Here's a handy guide to identifying the many species of trees populating Central ...

The genetics behind spiral growth patterns is an area of active study, with recent research uncovering differences in the ...

The University of California Department of Agriculture and Natural Resources (UCANR), has an online plant identification tool ...