Horse chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum) is a tree native to the Balkan Peninsula ... while they may not be edible, certainly ...

The horse-chestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum) of the family Sapindaceae is a medium-sized (up to 40m) deciduous tree native to southeastern Europe, introduced and cultivated all over the world. In North ...

That's good news for all of us: most trees here are never sprayed ... Be aware, too, that edible chestnuts are not the same thing as inedible horse chestnuts. The edible ones have a pointed ...

Not only can the nuts block a dog’s stomach, but they also contain aesculin, a chemical that is found in every part of a horse chestnut tree and that is poisonous to dogs. If you think your dog ...

The unique taste of horse chestnut can ... Both of these tree nuts are low glycemic index foods. They feature various amino ...

Several decades later, we are seeking government approval to begin distributing the first blight-tolerant transgenic American chestnut. These trees were produced by inserting a gene called oxalate ...

Justin Vellucci Monday, May 6, 2024 5:51 p.m. | Monday, May 6, 2024 5:51 p.m. Hiding from Nazis in an Amsterdam annex, Anne Frank peered out an attic window and saw a white horse chestnut tree ...

If you're foraging for wild chestnuts, don't confuse edible sweet chestnuts with unrelated (and inedible) horse chestnuts - also known as conkers. Wild British sweet chestnuts are not fully ripe ...

A bid has been launched to help save a long-established conker tree which sits in the heart of a rural village. Lyng Parish Council has looked into the possibility of felling the horse chestnut ...

Not only can the nuts block a dog’s stomach, but they also contain aesculin, a chemical that is found in every part of a horse chestnut tree and that is poisonous to dogs. If you think your dog might ...