In this episode of ID That Tree, Purdue Extension forester Lenny Farlee introduces the yellow buckeye. This native species, found in southeastern Indiana on high quality sites, features palmately ...

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. Gardening: ...

The buckeye tree’s virtues extend beyond state pride and gridiron greatness with its greenish-yellow spring flowers, pumpkin-orange leaves in autumn, and eventually buckets of those shiny brown ...

In "Trees, Shrubs, and Woody Vines of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park" (1964), naturalist Arthur Stupka reported a giant buckeye tree 15-feet, 11-inches in circumference growing near ...

If you live in Ohio, the term “buckeye” is ubiquitous. Besides its prominence as a university mascot or facsimile confection of chocolate and peanut butter, the buckeye is, in fact, an ...

Buckeye leaves begin to curl and turn brown and will continue to do so in extreme heat conditions. Keep your tree watered well by providing two to three episodes of deep watering a week, instead ...

According to Ohio State University, two buckeye species are native to Ohio—the Ohio buckeye and the yellow buckeye. ... No part of the Ohio buckeye tree, even the leaves and bark, is edible.

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 ...