The black cherry tree can attract wildlife, add greenery, and provide tasty fruit, but it's important to watch out for these signs that your tree is dehydrated. advertisement.

Some cherry and plum trees in the central Ohio area are turning black from a fungal disease. Here's what you need to know.

Black cherry trees also grow well in slightly acidic soil, typically between pH levels of 5.0 and 6.5. While they can grow in alkaline soils, they will grow slower, and may die with the combo of ...

The black cherry tree (Prunus serotina) is a very common tree found throughout Frederick County in hedgerows, along roadsides, fields, or any other disturbed areas that have abundant sunlight.

Black knot, a fungal disease, is affecting cherry and plum trees in the Greater Columbus area, likely due to recent wet weather. The disease causes hard, black knots on branches, disrupting growth ...

Black knot, a fungal disease, is affecting cherry and plum trees in the Greater Columbus area, likely due to recent wet weather. The disease causes hard, black knots on branches, disrupting growth ...

Black knot, a fungal disease, is affecting cherry and plum trees in the Greater Columbus area, likely due to recent wet weather. The disease causes hard, black knots on branches, disrupting growth ...

Black cherry flowers, borne high in the trees in June, are a big hit with pollinators. At least 14 species of native bees draw nectar from black cherry blossoms.

Black cherry will grow in sun or partial shade, 70 to 90 feet tall, in average to well-drained soil in the eastern United States, as far south as the Tampa/Orlando area. What you plant in your ...

Black cherry is susceptible to gummosis, or the depositing of resinous gum on the bark of the tree. Unfortunately, widespread gummosis caused by insect damage and other factors keeps many black cherry ...

Black knot, a fungal disease, is affecting cherry and plum trees in the Greater Columbus area, likely due to recent wet weather. The disease causes hard, black knots on branches, disrupting growth ...