Here’s more about the Ohio buckeye tree, and how to spot one ... eventually turning into fruit by the late summer. Finally, by fall, they tumble to the ground as greenish-gold leathery ...

My family had a buckeye tree situated at the corner of our driveway ... We would carefully pick up the prickly fruit pod and peel away its thick shell and thin skin to reveal a single, twin ...

Buckeye trees can be found between floodplains with moist soil and even dry upland sites. The Ohio Buckeye is native to the Midwest and the Great Plains. And unlike the pawpaw fruit, the buckeye ...

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. "According to ...

The fruit, which are the namesake for a popular peanut butter ... Therefore, the tree became known as the buckeye tree. Although the seeds may resemble a delicious sugary treat, do not eat the seeds, ...

The fruit of a blooming chestnut tree eventually ... Reeves is not absolutely certain which variety of buckeye tree he has in his spacious backyard. He knows that Ohio's state tree is the Ohio ...

According to the USDA, however, every part of the buckeye tree — its leaves, bark and fruit — are "highly toxic" if ingested, resulting in symptoms of "muscle weakness and paralysis ...

A large buckeye tree overhangs and supports the swinging gate leading into and out of our place. Thereby, coming and going on a daily basis, we have a chance to observe a buckeye in all seasons.

The pawpaw fruit was named the official native fruit ... Earth Day is the perfect day to recognize the 'fan favorite' buckeye tree. Ohio's title-winning college football team was named after ...