If any parts of the Ohio buckeye tree are ingested, it can cause several symptoms, such as muscle weakness and paralysis, dilated pupils, vomiting, diarrhea, depression, paralysis, and confusion.

Looking for Buckeye football i nfo, Ohio State fans? Well, we are actually here to talk about buckeye trees. Your favorite football team was named after Ohio’s state tree, known as the Ohio ...

In the late summer and early fall, buckeye trees bear a fruit that contains a large nut – the buckeye. The fruit will eventually fall to the ground as greenish-gold leathery husks.

In the late summer and early fall, buckeye trees bear a fruit that contains a large nut – the buckeye. The fruit will eventually fall to the ground as greenish-gold leathery husks.

While buckeye trees may not be famous in Texas, ... Aesculus pavia var. pavia, has a similar fruit which can contain one, two, or occasionally three seeds encased in separate lobes.

BUFFALO - Al Reeves, 92, has never visited the large Monaco resort where one can rub the leg of a horse statue for good luck, and he hasn't spent much ...

Trees Are Stressed. Now They Can Tell Us Why TreeTag sensors, developed by startup ePlant, can give homeowners, farmers and forestry managers early warning when trees are water stressed or in danger.

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

No, the Ohio Buckeye tree. ... In the springtime, between March and May, the tree grows pale yellowish-green flowers, eventually turning into fruit by the late summer.