How To Use Horse Chestnut As already mentioned, you can't eat horse chestnuts. To access their health benefits, you need to use horse chestnut as a topical cream or oral supplement .

When I booked an Airbnb in Sicily, I was unaware I chose lodging a five-minute walk from the oldest and largest Chestnut tree in the world. The “Hundred Horse Chestnut” is “generally ...

Each spring, a horse chestnut tree on the University of Colorado’s Boulder campus puts on a floral display that stops people, even some of the multitasking undergraduates, in their tracks. Th… ...

I do not see many horse chestnuts in home landscapes and your tree is a beautiful specimen. It appears that your tree is suffering from a common fungal disease called horse chestnut leaf blotch ...

This article was originally published with the title “ Starch from Horse Chestnut and Arrow Root ” in Scientific American Magazine Vol. 8 No. 14 (December 1852), p. 105 doi:10.1038 ...

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 ...

Q: I love horse-chestnut trees. Are they hard to grow? A: Not if you have plenty of room and don’t mind cleaning up after them in autumn. The common horse-chestnut tree (Aesculus hippocastanum ...

More than 100 horse chestnut trees are to be removed from a Kent park after they were found to be diseased. Canterbury council will remove seven of the trees from Herne Bay Memorial Park in 2013 ...