Forest or sugar bush maple trees are the source of maple sugar sap used to produce maple syrup. The decline of these trees should be of concern to maple syrup producers and consumers. According to ...

When "Clergyman" wrote his letter, most Vermonters who made maple sugar only produced enough to meet their own families’ needs.

Dave Kemp, director for the New Hampshire Maple Producers Association and owner of D & D Maple Supplies in Jaffrey, New ...

A conspicuous new sight on one of our recent daily walks past a neighbor’s property is a spider web of plastic tubes ...

Maple trees give life to syrup, shitakes and a heat that can warm up the coldest early spring nights in maple growing parts of Minnesota. A sample of maple syrup is set on display at Lindentree ...

Sugar maples and red maples are the types of trees that produce most of Vermont's maple syrup. Not every maple tree produces the right sap for syrup, so you can’t just tap any and wait for the ...

and maple sugar being made," Michigan Maple Syrup Association said. Maple sugaring — or syrup — season begins when the changing temperatures allow sap to flow up and down tree trunks.

The center taps a handful of sugar maple trees each year as part of its educational programs. Finley said if they collect 40 gallons of sap in a season, it might produce just one gallon of ...

If you want to see your Japanese maple tree looking its best this growing season, then you need to ensure you carry out this ...

David Schechter is a national environmental correspondent and the host of "On the Dot with David Schechter," a guided journey to explore how we're changing the earth and earth is changing us.