The buckeye tree is Ohio's official state tree and soon there will be a grove of them in Aumiller Park. More than two dozen will be planted Oct. 19.

When trees and shrubs such as these maples take on brilliant colors in autumn, they are preparing to discard their leaves and slow their life processes in order to spent the winter in a dormant state.

Add some Ohio lore to your landscape by planting the state tree. Here's some information about the great Buckeye tree, plus tips for growing your own.

The autumn spectacular moves from north to south with falling temperatures, meaning that leaf-peepers usually have about six weeks to find trees somewhere in Ohio sporting lovely and diverse hues ...

These are the springtime flowers of the red buckeye tree. It is native to Southeast Missouri woodlands. The leaves and blooms will come forth at the same time. The red of the blossoms and vibrant ...

The Ohio buckeye is a characteristic tree of our state’s native landscape, with interesting seasonal growth patterns and ties to our wildlife and glacial past. Its beauty and place in Ohio’s ...

Your favorite football team was named after Ohio’s state tree, 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 ...

Buckeye trees do not transplant well because of their large tap root. The buckeye tree is one of the earliest spring bloomers with showy large 12-inch long yellow-green flowers.

In "Trees, Shrubs, and Woody Vines of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park" (1964), naturalist Arthur Stupka reported a giant buckeye tree 15-feet, 11-inches in circumference growing near ...

That Buckeye tree remains standing in Oregon, the colorful fixture a reminder of the historic matchup and rivalry between both schools. The two, forever connected more than most.

A new grove of buckeye trees was planted in Aumiller Park thanks to the efforts of the Bucyrus Tree ... This was the fifth time the Tree Commissioners planned an observance of an autumn Arbor Day.