But if you have a taste for maple syrup, you may think of collecting sap from a sugar maple tree ... They would cut a gash in the tree and collect the sap in containers made of tree bark. All the sap ...

White-tailed deer, moose, porcupine, squirrels and snowshoe hare commonly eat the bark, twigs, or fruit of the sugar maple. Songbirds, woodpeckers, and cavity nesters use the sugar maple as a home.

But if you have a taste for maple syrup, you may think of collecting sap from a sugar maple tree ... They would cut a gash in the tree and collect the sap in containers made of tree bark. All the sap ...

One way to distinguish between Norway (acer platanoides), sugar (acer saccharum), and black (acer nigrum) maples is to count ...

Better yet, growing maples doesn’t involve the excess of chemicals that cane sugar farming does. Rather, a maple tree sustains native life. Several animals rely on its bark, twigs, buds ...

Kentucky's forests, traditionally valued for their timber and recreation, could soon become a source of sweet economic ...

about twice the amount of sap is needed compared to sugar maples. Maple trees can be identified by their branches and bark, Gauker said, asking the children to stand and pretend to be trees.