There they got to learn how the process works, to see maple sap tapped from a tree on site, and to taste sap boiled down to true maple syrup. The verdict?

The Indigenous peoples of North America had taught the first European colonizers how to tap the maple tree and make maple sugar or syrup.

Stephanie Singer (Great Swamp Outdoor Education Center naturalist and teacher) explains how tap a Maple tree. Attendees also learned to how to collect sap, and make syrup over a wood-fired evaporator.

HANCOCK, Iowa — The 31st annual Maple Tree Tap happened in Hancock, Iowa. Participants were able to celebrate with a little bit of sweetness by trying fresh maple syrup. During the event ...

January 20, 2024 Kids can learn how to tap maple trees, make syrup in Wissahickon Valley Park next month The free maple sugaring event, which features nature experts and a campfire, will be held ...

The Indigenous peoples of North America had taught the first European colonizers how to tap the maple tree and make maple sugar or syrup.

Lemire Maple Syrup is a family operation dating back to 1890. Today, the Lemires tap about 10,000 trees a year, typically yielding about half a gallon of syrup per tap. What isn’t used for syrup ...

Marylanders have an opportunity to see how sap was tapped from trees over time to make maple syrup.