Since most deciduous trees drop their leaves in the winter, what clues can we use? Remember to look at the three “Bs" — branches, bark and buds — for all of the information you need.

Identifying deciduous trees in the winter when the leaves have fallen is not as difficult as it seems, and with some identification markers, we can learn the names of our most recognizable trees.

There’s a camellia bush in my yard that lights up every winter with pink blooms. No matter what my wife and I plant in the garden all year, nothing draws ...

Field guides, of course, can aid in identifying winter trees, but there's more you can do from a personal inspection. Look in the canopy for leftover flowers, fruit or leaves.

Identifying trees in winter can be challenging without their leaves, but there are still plenty of clues! In this video, we ...

The winter landscape can often seem stark and barren, but the native sycamore tree is at its loveliest in bleak mid-winter. Tall and stately with exfoliating bark that exposes the shimmering white ...

Leaves are the most useful and frequently used characteristics for identifying the species of a tree, but as trees lose their leaves in the autumn, other features become important. The bark ...

Despite their lack of leaves in winter, it really is not too difficult to identify most trees now. You just have to look at other characteristics, such as branching patterns, bark, overall shape, ...

While most people think about leaves when they think about identifying trees, there are many other unique characteristics that can help with identification. Winter is a good time to become ...

PINE GROVE – Despite the vast collection of trees represented at Sweet Arrow Lake County Park, each species can be distinguished and identified according to different clues and particulars, e… ...

Most of us enjoy knowing the names of our acquaintances — including trees. It’s tougher to identify trees in winter because most have no leaves, which is how we generally recognize trees. But ...

Maple, Sycamore, yellow poplar, and sweetgum trees are known for their lobed leaves, which turn bright colors in fall. Here's how to tell them apart.