Interesting Facts about Cypress Trees Bald cypress trees are commonly found in and along water such as streams, rivers, swamps and lake shores. There 14 specimens of cypress found around the world ...

Italian cypress trees can be a reliable choice for gardeners looking to create a visual screen between properties. But what if the trees, which usually are easy to grow, start to die? Reader G ...

The six most common types of shade trees are Bald Cypress, Florida Maple, Live Oak, Loblolly Pine, Purple Tabebuia and the Yellow Tabebuia. 9.

Sometimes called Shasta cypress or fragrant cypress," the MacNab is an evergreen tree with a shaggy appearance and a fresh piney smell, which has been described as spicy by some.

Mr. Dennis’ family goes back on the lower Shore some 350 years — as long, perhaps, as some of the big cypress trees around the swamps and headwaters bogs of the Pocomoke River.

The trees have siblings, called Santa Cruz cypress, in four other small groves in Santa Cruz County, according to a 2009 U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service study. But the DNA code, oils and cone size ...

Other trees often sold as pond cypress can have foliage that partially opens the leaflets. Some of these trees don't seem to like our soils and thus become chlorotic and turn yellow.

As far as I know, all bald cypress trees (Taxodium distichum var. distichum) have the ability to produce knees. Whether they do or not, however, is mostly due to growing conditions.

Last week, I introduced you to some of the most popular trees to plant in North Texas. For the next group of wonderful trees to consider, let’s discuss some oak, cypress and maple trees.

Early members of an ancient family of trees, the cypresses, grew on the supercontinent Pangaea, and when this giant continent split apart, it shaped the future of these trees, according to ...

But pond cypress trees thrive in Louisiana, thanks to their resilience and steady resolve in high wind. Our plucky little tree struck me as just the sort of mascot we needed to answer our grief.

Ted Geisel, better known as Dr. Suess, was inspired to create 'The Lorax' while looking at the Monterey Cypress tree from his California home.