Although appearing during summertime to be an evergreen, this grand tree is deciduous, which means it drops its leaves for winter just as oaks, maples, hickories and other trees do. Bald cypress ...

Unlike other cypress trees, the bald cypress loses its needles in winter, which is how it got its name, “bald.” Interestingly, too, the needles are short and really look more fernlike ...

But when the subject shifts to deciduous trees, many species are stunning as they approach dormancy and again when they reawaken in late winter and early spring. Bald cypress trees, ranging ...

If you have ever walked along the water’s edge, you may have come across a grove of particular-looking trees. Their bark is ...

Bald cypress trees are hardy, but they can be damaged by extreme cold. Protect your bonsai tree during the winter months by moving it indoors or covering it with a frost cloth. In summary ...

I see that the New Jersey Heritage Program, which keeps track of these things, has decided that bald cypress, heretofore considered a non-native species, has been promoted to native on the ...

Bald cypress trees are native to the swamps of the ... Dropping leaves allows a plant to protect itself from freezing temperatures and winter drought. In the fall, perennial plants will transfer ...

Every winter, when sunlight hits at the right angle, visitors to Virginia's First Landing State Park are treated to a mesmerizing rainbow light show courtesy of the park's bald cypress swamp.