Your favorite football team was named after Ohio’s state tree, known as the Ohio buckeye tree. Now that fall has arrived, the husks have started falling from trees to reveal a brown one-eyed nut ...

Division of Forestry is proud to share the first seedlings at the newly established Buckeye State Tree Nursery in Zanesville ...

It was named the state tree of Ohio in 1953, and the buckeye nut is Ohio State’s mascot. Buckeye trees can be found throughout Ohio, though they are most abundant in the western half of the state.

If two buds are opposite each other from the twig, you can assume that the tree is a maple, Eastern dogwood, buckeye or horse chestnut. Because of the emerald ash borer, we now have very few ash ...

If you are interested in planting an Ohio buckeye tree in your home landscape, here are seven things to know: Need a break? Play the USA TODAY Daily Crossword Puzzle. 1. Soil moisture is critical ...

Explore nostalgic candies from Ohio’s past, from iconic buckeyes to beloved local chocolate shops, each with a sweet story ...

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 ...

Buckeye Grove, pictured in 2014, sits just outside Ohio Stadium at Ohio State University. A tree is planted in honor of each football All-American at OSU. (John Munson/The Star-Ledger) SL ...

Red buckeye tree is an easy-to-care-for plant with few problems, although, like many garden plants, it is susceptible to aphids and mealybugs. Inspect the tree regularly for unexplained leaf spots ...

It's the red buckeye tree flowers -- which are tubular in shape, appear in upright clusters, and can grow up to 8 inches long -- that make the red buckeye so irresistible to hummingbirds.

That Buckeye tree remains standing in Oregon, the colorful fixture a reminder of the historic matchup and rivalry between both schools. The two, forever connected more than most.