Dear Carol: I have an overhanging maple tree in my yard and every year am plagued by many, many saplings growing in every conceivable place on the property. Physically, neither my husband nor I ...

Norway maple, a tree species from the soapberry family, Sapindaceae, is a woody invasive species that can outcompete other native tree species due to its dense canopy, rapid growth, and prolific seed ...

Peter Kuitenbrouwer is a journalist and holds a master’s degree in forest conservation from the University of Toronto. The Norway maple is a hardy tree that thrives much better than our domestic ...

A towering symbol on the front lawn of the New Hampshire State House came down Monday as age and disease spelled the end to an iconic Norway maple tree.

Norway maple as an urban and suburban tree is so well established that it feels counter-productive to proclaim that it is an invasive species. It is. The commonwealth of Massachusetts prohibits ...

A new method of harvesting sap from young trees could revolutionize maple syrup production in Vermont — and potentially around the world. Researchers at the University of Vermont’s Proctor ...

Norway maple trees were planted in Montreal's Mount Royal Park in the 1960s and 70s, and their fruitful seeds have continued blowing onto the mountain from other parts of the city.

Although the Norway maple is considered an invasive species and can create difficulties for where they're planted, they have redeeming qualities.

My Norway maple has lots of black spots on the leaves and the leaves are falling off the tree in large quantity. I am worried that the tree is dying. What is this problem and is there anything that… ...

While beautiful, these “invaders” have thrived in the absence of natural predators, out-competing natives like the sugar maple.

In a field adjacent to county government operations in Parsippany-Troy Hills, more than 200 young oak, maple and dogwood trees are taking root in the Morris County-owned tree nursery.

BURLINGTON -- A new method of harvesting sap from young trees could revolutionize maple syrup production in Vermont -- and potentially around the world. Researchers at the University of Vermont's ...