The classic and trusted book “Fifty Common Trees of Indiana” by T.E. Shaw was published in 1956 as a user-friendly guide to local species. Nearly 70 years later, the publication has been updated ...

Twenty-five years ago, when rows of young pin oaks were planted along Man o' War Boulevard near the entrance to Blue Grass Airport, the idea was that columns of stately trees would someday welcome ...

On this edition of ID That Tree, meet a species of native Indiana oak from the broad red/black oak family, which is found in bottomlands and areas with imperfectly drained soil, the Pin Oak. This ...

Instead of struggling to grow trees that don't tolerate the wet conditions in low-lying areas of your yard, like flowering dogwood and yew, find a species that thrives in damp soil. Pin oak (Quercus ...

The annual yellowing of some Kentucky bluegrass lawns has started. It seemed to begin earlier this year. I’ve noticed turf yellowing and have had questions about it since late June. On the other hand, ...

Q.: About nine years ago, we planted two balled pin oak trees all the south side of the house, about 25 feet apart. One of them is doing quite well and is at least three feet taller than the other.

Most streets in the Rockville neighborhood of Fallsmead are lined with towering pin oak trees that provide shade and lend a uniform elegance to the community. But crane your neck to look closely at ...