Outside most In-N-Out restaurants stand two palm trees crossed together, a symbol inspired by founder Harry Snyder's favorite film.

Metropolis In-N-Out, Weirdly, Is a Climate Change Indicator A warming planet is more hospitable to palm trees. The iconic SoCal chain is obsessed with them.

Take a closer look at In-N-Out’s palm trees. They’re trying to tell you something.

IN-N-OUT is known for its iconic palm trees planted around the perimeter of the restaurant. But what most customers don’t know is a secret design hidden in the trees. Eagle-eyed patrons might ...

In-N-Out Burger’s iconic palm trees are a reference to buried treasure, but they also make the restaurant a very unlikely climate change indicator. As the chain expands into places where palm ...

Harry Snyder opened the first In-N-Out in Baldwin Park, California, in 1948. By 1961, palm trees were sprouting in an unusual direction near many of the restaurants.

In-N-Out founder Harry Snyder liked the idea so much that he began planting palm trees outside of his restaurants in 1972 — albeit in the shape of an X instead of a W — to mark the spot of his ...

The company, which has long offered its palm tree logo and other signature looks on T-shirts, caps, mugs and other branded apparel, on Wednesday announced that it’s selling In-N-Out shoes.

Take a closer look at In-N-Out’s palm trees. They’re trying to tell you something.

Take a closer look at In-N-Out’s palm trees. They’re trying to tell you something.

Take a closer look at In-N-Out’s palm trees. They’re trying to tell you something.