The flowering dogwood is a beautiful decorative tree perfect for homeowners and landscapers alike.

Fruit trees can be difficult to grow, and even more difficult to get a decent show of fruit from! But it’s definitely possible, and these tips and tricks can help you get a handle on your fruit trees in the fickle Georgia weather.

While most planting is done in spring, there’s still plenty of species that will be happy to get their start in summer! Check out this list of what plants you can still add to your garden in the summer heat.

You’ve heard of No-Shave November… but what about No-Mow May? This fun community activity is a great way to help out pollinators during their busiest season.

The turkey oak is shorter than your average oak, with a hardy disposition that makes it a great choice for a wide variety of climates!

Athens, Georgia is full of historical sights worth seeing, some of which are trees! Learn more about some of the notable trees in the area and why you should make time to visit them.

Trees can live a long time, with some species, like the bald cypress, Grecian olive, and sequoia clocking ages well over 3,000 years. But the oldest living tree on record, up until 2016, was Methuselah.

The weather is warming and there’s new growth on most of the trees… but not yours? If you have a tree that seems like a late bloomer, don’t panic.

Cherry blossom trees are a wondrous sight in spring, with their delicate white-pink flowers and petals floating with the breeze. Every year during their blooming season, multiple places around the world host cherry blossom festivals to celebrate.

The white oak is a North American native species. They are heavily relied upon in the lumber industry, and reach average heights of 50 to 80 feet tall.

The American Sycamore is one of the biggest trees in the country. This species is fast-growing and a staple across the countryside.

The Southern Red Oak is a massive, widespread species known for its beautiful fall colors.

With spring around the corner, it’s time to start thinking about what you’d like to plant this year! Check out this list of the various species you can get started before the weather warms.

Picking out a Christmas tree, bringing it home, and decorating it is a time-honored tradition of the holiday season. But what kind of tree should you choose? Check out this list of the most common trees used for Christmas trees.

The river birch is a resilient, hardy species with a rapid growth rate, making them a great choice for erosion prevention landscaping. It’s also a staple in the paper industry.

Christmas trees are a favorite way to celebrate the holiday season. But where do they come from?