The buckeye tree’s virtues extend beyond state pride and gridiron greatness with its greenish-yellow spring flowers, pumpkin-orange leaves in autumn, and eventually buckets of those shiny brown ...

No part of the Ohio buckeye tree, even the leaves and bark, is edible. If ingested, it is highly toxic to the human body due to its contents of glycoside aesculin, saponin aescin, and, possibly ...

The leaves alone are beautiful ... each resembling a small green pear. California buckeye trees have developed several clever ways to protect themselves and ensure reproductive success.

Palmately compound leaves do not have rachises as each palmate ... the horse chestnut tree, and the buckeye tree. When trying to identify a tree or plant as a palmately compound, make sure that ...

Further south, it can reach tree-like statures of up to 30 feet ... In addition to toxic seeds, the buckeye’s leaves, shoots and flowers are poisonous. All contain the neurotoxin glycoside ...

In this episode of ID That Tree, Purdue Extension forester Lenny Farlee introduces the yellow buckeye. This native species, found in southeastern Indiana on high quality sites, features palmately ...

The USDA has said that every part of a buckeye tree, from the leaves to the bark and the nut, is toxic. If someone were to ingest any part of the tree, they would experience "muscle weakness and ...

Buckeye leaves grow on buckeye trees, the official state tree of Ohio. The fruit of buckeye trees are — you guessed it — buckeyes, which are small, shiny, dark brown nuts with a light tan patch.

A buckeye nut is just that, it is a nut that comes from the buckeye tree. It is small and dark brown. The leaf is described as being arranged similarly to fingers on a hand. At a glance ...