Native black walnut trees (juglans nigra) are abundant in North Carolina, and can be found all over the East coast from New England to Florida.A large, upright tree, the black walnut can grow 50 ...

Black walnut (Juglans nigra) is a tree both loved and loathed. Loved for its massive size, toughness and fine lumber, but loathed for its golf-ball sized nuts and bullish attitude.

“It’s just a tree,” she said. “Well, no, it’s a walnut tree, and it’s awesome,” I replied as I took the time to take yet another photograph of yet another tree. I will admit I am not ...

This column was prepared by Lake County Master Gardener Lori Roy. It can be difficult to cope with black walnut trees. They are late to leaf out, messy and even dangerous to walk under. If not bean… ...

Closely related to the more common English walnut tree, the eastern American black walnut tree (Juglans nigra) grows in ...

All throughout the summer the black walnut trees that are scattered across our countryside either in the ... Just ask anyone who has joined in on a black walnut fight (yes, it can get messy), ...

Sitting in the soft, feathery shade of a black walnut tree, I'm reminded of the paradox that one person's trash is another person's treasure (or, perhaps, one person's love is another's frustration).

OK, they’re really black walnuts that haven’t turned black. ... In ideal conditions, the trees can become massive, growing to a height of 50 to 90 feet with a trunk diameter of 3 to 6 feet.

But in modern times, climate change and development have reduced the trees' native habitat significantly. According to the California Native Plant Society, the black walnut tree is now considered ...

Boxed black walnuts under tree. ThoughtCo / Steve Nix. Here is a small property near Franklin in western North Carolina which has five healthy, mature black walnut trees. Their potential ...

Learn how to grow black walnut trees, what not to plant near black walnut trees, and when to prune walnut trees for a valuable grove of trees, nut crops, and naturally strong timber.

A black walnut tree planted by Frederick Law Olmsted, Sr. in the late 1840s or 50s stands tall in the yard at the Olmsted-Biele House in Eltingville, Staten Island. Staten Island Advance. By .