Trees
Oak Tree Identification by Leaf Shape: 18 Oaks and How to Tell Them Apart
To identify an oak by its leaf, look at the tips of the lobes first. Rounded lobes with no bristles mean a white oak; pointed lobes
Trees
Trees
Spring Flowering Trees by Color: Pink, White, Purple & Yellow
Spring-flowering trees give a yard its biggest show of the year. This guide sorts the best of them by flower color: pink, white, purple and yellow.
Trees
4 Pros And 4 Cons Of Birch Trees
Birch trees (Betula spp.) are deciduous trees grown primarily for their ornamental bark, which peels in papery layers to reveal striking underlayers of cinnamon, salmon, cream,
Trees
4 Pros And 4 Cons Of Japanese Maple Trees
Japanese maple (Acer palmatum) is one of the most widely planted ornamental trees in the world, and for good reason. Native to Japan, Korea, and China,
Trees
4 Pros And 4 Cons Of Bradford Pear Trees
Bradford pear (Pyrus calleryana ‘Bradford’) is a deciduous tree that reached near-ubiquity in American neighborhoods between the 1970s and 1990s. The USDA released the ‘Bradford’ cultivar
Trees
5 Pros And 4 Cons Of Magnolia Trees
Few trees stop traffic in spring the way a magnolia does. The genus Magnoliaceae contains some of the most primitive flowering plants on earth — magnolias
Trees
Are Pine Trees Edible? Needles, Nuts, Bark and Pine Needle Tea
Yes, pine trees are edible. Every true pine (Pinus) has edible needles, inner bark, seeds, pollen and young spring tips, and none is deadly. Pine needle
Trees
5 Pros And 4 Cons Of Crape Myrtle Trees
Crape Myrtle trees (Lagerstroemia) are iconic in southern U.S. landscapes, prized for their summer flowers and multi-season appeal. But are they the right choice for your
Trees
18 Trees That Look Like Christmas Trees
The trees that look like Christmas trees are the conifers with a single straight trunk and whorled branches that get shorter toward the top: firs, spruces,
Trees
13 Trees Similar to Weeping Willow, for Small and Large Yards
If you like the look of a weeping willow but don’t have room for one, the best alternatives are smaller weeping trees. For small yards, try