While it can produce stunning blooms, this tree’s odor has been compared to dead fish, vomit, and urine, to name just a few ...

There are many flowering ... trees blooming in the medians. The Tabebuia heterophylla or pink tabebuia is a variety that will grow to 50 feet and so needs plenty of room. There is also a dwarf ...

The Bradford pear tree is considered an invasive species ... “If you’re looking to replace that flowering tree, dwarf crab apples, service berries, wild plums of red buds are a good option.

especially for remaining Bradford pears. And while some residents may be saddened to lose the familiar flowering trees, Landis said the long-term benefits far outweigh the temporary loss.

YEAH, JERRY, THIS APPEARS TO BE THE FINAL SHOW FOR THE BRADFORD PEAR TREES HERE IN DOWNTOWN YORK. THERE ARE BLOSSOMS OUT HERE, BUT THE CITY SAYS THE TREES ARE NOT THRIVING. ABOUT 50 FLOWERING ...

is an ornamental species native to Southeast Asia that was introduced to America in the 1900s. Because of fire blight, a disease affecting pear and apple trees, the Callery pear was introduced in ...

You may love them for their showering white canopy or hate their pungent smell, but this spring is the final show for York’s iconic white flowering Bradford Pear trees. Here since the 1970s ...

IF YOU’RE LOOKING TO REVAMP YOUR LANDSCAPING, TREES NATIVE TO NORTH CAROLINA, SIMILAR TO BRADFORD PEARS, INCLUDE THE FLOWERING DOGWOOD, BLACK CHERRY, RED MAPLE, RIVER BIRCH, AND SERVICEBERRY.

"If there's a a beetle that shows up that attacks the flowering pear, we could lose all of the trees in our downtown in one fell swoop." Should you replace your Bradford pear tree? The city's "no ...

Over time, people planted the Bradford pear as an ornamental tree. As they started growing in the warmer southern regions of the country, they went on to spread north and eventually became invasive.