What kind of tree is this? A: It's a honey locust (Gleditsia triacanthos). You can still see its leaves in one of your photos. These trees are hazards to all who pass by. I live on a small acreage ...

Unfortunately, the same traits that allow trees to quickly grow and mature, often can also cause them to be too aggressive and weedy for many locations. This is the case with the honey locust ...

This week, we introduce the honey locust or Gleditsia triacanthos. This tree, also called “thorn-tree,” has multi-pronged thorns of two inches or more in length, which occur on the trunk as well as on ...

Imani Green Health Advocates program leader Ajiah Gilbert, left, records data from a honey locust tree with Maybelline Mariscal, 21, during a tree health monitoring training outing in McKinley Park.

As Australian cities heat up, street trees are needed more than ever for their cooling. It turns out many are more resilient ...

They can make it in dry soil, compacted soil and even dysfunctional tree pit soil. Another plus for honey locust is its open shade. Its small leaflets make for a pleasant, dappled shade that ...