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

The Ohio buckeye has served as our state tree since 1953. ... 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 state tree of Ohio was enchanting even before there was a state. The Ohio buckeye is one of the first trees to leaf out in spring, boasts unusual creamy-white flowers, and, every fall, sheds ...

Ohio State Buckeyes? No, the Ohio Buckeye tree. Here's what to know about the tree that named Ohio's favorite football team.

Buckeye trees are found in large numbers at the Cleveland Museum of Natural History’s Medina Sanctuary Preserve on the banks of the Rocky River,” Skip to content Fox 8 Cleveland WJW ...

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 ...

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 ...

The tree grew, leafed out each spring, but did not flower and did not produce any Ohio. buckeyes — until this spring, its 12th year, when it was covered with blossoms.

The buckeye tree became the state tree of Ohio in 1953 but was already a popular symbol for the state as far back as the 1800s. Advertisement The Buckeye became synonymous with Ohio State ...

It's happening. Ohio's leaves are starting to reach near-peak color, according to the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. The weekly fall color update said dynamic yellows and reds are popping ...

No, the Ohio Buckeye tree. Here's what to know about the tree that named Ohio's favorite football team. ... No part of the Ohio buckeye tree, even the leaves and bark, is edible.