Since most deciduous trees drop their leaves in the winter, what clues can we use? Remember to look at the three “Bs" — branches, bark and buds — for all of the information you need.

Older shagbark hickory trees have “shaggy” bark peeling away from the trunk of the tree. Some oaks and even beech trees retain their leaves, called marcescence.

Bark can look different as a tree matures or based on growing conditions. It can be tricky to use bark to identify a young tree. But there is another way to tell: scratch and sniff.

The emerald ash borer is deadly to ash trees—and aggravating for homeowners. Here's how to know if your tree has emerald ash ...

The longer you let beech bark disease advance, the more lethal it becomes. Learn to spot scale disease quickly to protect your precious beech trees.

Bill VanHorbek, a certified arborist for Bunyon Brothers, described what tree owners can look out for when assessing if their trees are at risk of failing.

Eucalyptus deglupta trees, otherwise known as rainbow eucalyptus trees or rainbow gum trees, are known around the world for their bright, neon-striped bark. The rainbow effect is created as the ...

Young trees with thin and dark bark, including ornamental and fruit trees, are most susceptible. Trees that have damage to their bark are unable to move nutrients within the damaged area and may ...

AREA — Do you need a refresher on how to identify the trees in your woods? Join Maine Woodland Owners during their second annual Tree ID Day event on Saturday, June 7, for a terrific opportunity ...

The trees exchange carbon dioxide and oxygen with the atmosphere through little “mouths” in their leaves and tiny “windows” in their bark.