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Horsechestnut Buckeye

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Horsechestnut Buckeye

Aesculus hippocastanum

The Horsechestnut Buckeye tree, Aesculus hippocastanum, is a beautiful, round-headed tree perfectly suited for use in smaller yards. This flowering tree has long, dense clusters of single, bright-red flowers and are very attractive and favored by hummingbirds. Horsechestnut Buckeye trees are deciduous. This tree is widely planted in parks, avenues and in large gardens. This tree bloomes in early summer with individual flowers that have crumpled white petals which ages to dull red. Fruits have a leathery case covered with short prickles and in autumn release large seeds. The dark green foliage turns yellow-brown in fall. The nuts produced by this species are inedible. Wildlife such as squirrels gather many, and plant those that they don't eat. These trees prosper in full sun and also attracts butterflies.

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Simply Trees: Bonkers for buckeyes - Lincoln Journal Star


Simply Trees: Bonkers for buckeyes
Lincoln Journal Star
Horsechestnut (Aesculus hippocastanum). In Europe, buckeyes are known as horsechestnut trees. This one is similar to Ohio buckeye but not quite as hardy and smaller. It also differs in having larger flower clusters, cream-colored flowers with a small ...

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Carol Bradford: Try testing soil to find out what rhubarb patch needs - Syracuse.com (blog)


Syracuse.com (blog)

Carol Bradford: Try testing soil to find out what rhubarb patch needs
Syracuse.com (blog)
Red buckeye, Aesculus pavia, is a medium sized shrub, 12-15 feet tall, that can be grown as a small tree. It doesn't have the problems that afflict some other horsechestnuts. It's easy to grow and tolerates heavy soil. It's native to eastern and ...

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Homeowners might be able to save trees from longhorned beetle - Columbus Dispatch


Homeowners might be able to save trees from longhorned beetle
Columbus Dispatch
The beetle, which likely hitched a ride from Asia inside a wooden packing crate, prefers maples, but it also will attack birch, buckeye, horse chestnut, poplar, willow and elm trees. Beetle larvae kill trees by eating tunnels into limbs and tree trunks ...

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Wilderness Cooking: How to Use Skewers and Spits - Outdoor Life Magazine (blog)


Wilderness Cooking: How to Use Skewers and Spits
Outdoor Life Magazine (blog)
Avoid woods that are toxic such as Buckeye, Horsechestnut, Rhododendron, Mountain Laurel, Yew and Black Locust. • If your skewer is pointed on both ends, you can easily stick your food on one end and then stick the free end into the dirt for hands-free ...

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