Officially, Ohio’s state tree may not exist. In 1953, the 100th General Assembly decreed that “the tree, Aesculus globra, ...

Native red buckeye tree is easy to grow in a shady spot for its striking flowers that bloom in spring.

Because a fine arboretum is full of imposing specimens of trees, it's easy to think of such a place as primarily one of aesthetic virtue. But institutions such as the Morris Arboretum in ...

Yellow buckeye grows larger but has a similar form, leaf and flower. Some buckeye trees currently on the market are hybrids of North American and European species.

Add some Ohio lore to your landscape by planting the state tree. Here's some information about the great Buckeye tree, plus tips for growing your own.

The yellow buckeye and the Ohio buckeye are quite large trees that may grow to 50 or 60 feet tall. The red, painted, and bottlebrush buckeye are small, rapidly growing trees that grow better as ...

Looking for Buckeye football i nfo, Ohio State fans? Well, we are actually here to talk about buckeye trees. Your favorite football team was named after Ohio’s state tree, known as the Ohio ...

The red buckeye is a flowering tree that can bring some much-needed color to your yard. Typically growing between 15 and 20 feet tall, this deciduous tree or shrub is well-suited for medium to ...

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.

It ranges from southwestern Pennsylvania west to Iowa and south to southern Alabama. Other varieties include the yellow buckeye, red buckeye, painted buckeye and the most common, the horse chestnut.

The Nebraska Statewide Arboretum and the Nebraska Nursery and Landscape Association has announced this year's GreatPlants selections.