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, known as the buckeye. Here’s more about the Ohio buckeye ...

a Buckeye tree standing about 60 feet tall sits outside the school’s College of Business. “It has some beautiful foliage right now, with that fall season,” Goss said. “It’s definitely ...

Buckeye trees tend to bloom in late summer and early fall, and they grow large Buckeye nuts. If you thought it silly that the school went with a harmless thing for its identity, think again.

As summer turns to fall, the husks dry, split open, and the glossy brown-orange buckeye is revealed giving a sense of the tree’s namesake, the eye of a deer. In October and November, buckeye ...

The nuts hail from buckeye trees (Aesculus glabra). 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 ...

The Ohio Department of Natural Resources announced that Ohio’s tree canopies ... to the Buckeye State’s prolonged drought. Want to know if your area has begun its transition into fall?

It began with a notion to plant a few buckeye trees in Aumiller ... But once you learn trees have a better chance of survival in the fall when drought is not setting in and deciduous trees ...

The red buckeye tree blooms on new wood. In late summer to early fall, red buckeye trees produce globular light brown seed capsules 1 to 2 inches in diameter. The seeds are toxic and are avoided ...