PORTSMOUTH — It’s not unusual at this time of year for the news to be filled with images of the famous Washington cherry trees in full bloom, reflected picturesquely in the waters of the Tidal ...

It was a sad farewell in D.C. when a beloved Tidal Basin cherry tree had to be removed last spring, but there’s hope on the horizon as cuttings from “Stumpy” have taken root.

There was a reason why they chose to plant cherry blossom trees. Chris Ozyck, associate director of URI at the Yale School of the Environment, elaborated on the choice, referring to the significance ...

When you plant a cherry tree in your backyard, you can choose from a potted or bare-root tree, depending on how they are sold at your local garden center. A bare-root tree is sold without any soil.

The tree was an iconic part of the National Cherry Blossom Festival before it was removed for a $113 million, three-year-long sea wall project along the basin. However, next spring, hope is blooming .

Beloved DC cherry tree ‘Stumpy’ was chopped down thanks to climate change. ... “It would be doubtful that the roots and woody portions of the trees would stay intact during such a move.

There’s a new Stumpy in town. The original stump-shaped cherry tree, beloved by Washingtonians, was cut down by the National Park Service in May to rebuild the seawall on the south side of the ...

When rot takes root, a limb — or sometimes the entire tree — might need to be removed. Four of the 19 trees on Cherry Lane were taken down in 2023, and were then replaced by 30-year-old Kwanzans.