Oregon hasn’t traditionally made a lot of maple syrup, largely because there’s more money in Douglas fir trees than maple trees. Doug firs produce straight logs that are good for construction.

The Japanese maple tree was doomed, dug up by the root ball and tossed to the side of the road. John Miller drove by once, twice. Then he stopped. Could he take the tree, Miller asked a backhoe ...

The world's largest known maple tree, which grew in a private field alongside Oregon 103 near the community of Jewell in Clatsop County, crashed to the ground in March during a windstorm.

Though some tribes historically used parts of the bigleaf maple trees for medicinal purposes, it is only in the past few years that the area’s residents have begun tapping the trees for sap. Eliza ...

Bigleaf maple trees are tapped for maple syrup in December 2020 as part of a regional project to explore possible commercial production. Washington State University Extension hosted a webinar Jan. 12.

Calling on her New England roots, she tapped 12 Oregon big leaf maple trees. ... That simple idea has grown to become an educational nonprofit called the Oregon Maple Project.

Any maple tree will produce sap with sugar in it, and all of it is edible. Bigleaf maples are really abundant in Oregon and they are a great source of sugary sap that you can turn into food ...

A unique museum is in the heart of an equally unique city, welcoming guests into a majestic arboretum full of classic Pacific Northwest flora.