The large winding pods of a honey locust tree (Gleditsia triacanthos) are littering the side of the road near my house. I’ve always loved these particular seed pods because they look so exotic ...

Q: This past spring, I had a honey locust tree cut down and the trunk ground up, hoping to grow grass in the space. However, during this hot, humid summer, hundreds of little trees have sprouted ...

These seeds can, of course, grow into even more honey locust trees. Considering most honey locusts can reach heights and widths of 80 feet, even a single tree can easily become too large for many ...

This native tree comes with its own defense system in very large thorns on the stems and trunk. Meet the honey locust.Purdue Extension forester Lenny Farlee explains that large, long yellow seed pods ...

A tolerant, thorn-clad tree native to the central United States, honey locust (Gleditsia triacanthos) is a somewhat fast-growing tree often found on limestone soils or moist bottomlands. It ranges ...

Honey locust trees are not native to the eastern side of the ... Velcro-like seeds cling to your clothing or your dog’s hairy body . . . touch-me-not seeds projected from spring-loaded ...

However, almost all ornamental honey locusts — like the ones we see in southern New England — are thornless forms of the tree. Honey locust is popular because it is both easy to plant and ...