The buckeye gets its name from its distinctive nutlike seed that, when dried ... of buckeye wood and strung together buckeye nuts into necklaces as campaign souvenirs. Ohio was forever after ...

Q: A friend gave me a handful of what she said were red buckeye seeds from a tree in her yard. She told me to plant them and I could have my own tree. I have no idea what to do with them.

which was planning to make necklaces and trinkets to celebrate those other Buckeyes. My tree was loaded with fat, macelike shells still wrapped tightly around the shiny seeds. I promised my friend ...

Keep one in your pocket as a good luck charm or talisman. If the fish aren't biting, rub your buckeye seed, spit on your bait, and hang on. When the home team is behind and driving for the ...

These seeds (also called nuts) are the origin of both of its common names: buckeye and horse chestnut. According to Cal Poly’s Select Tree web page, Native Americans called the seed “hetuck ...

I have a buckeye that is loaded with fruit. When should I harvest? The older generation kept buckeyes in their pockets for good luck. A. Harvest when the leathery seed capsule browns and begins to ...

But Reeves does carry a reputed lucky charm in his pocket: a large reddish-brown buckeye tree seed. Reeves was given the seeds by a relative of his late wife, Rita, and he has carried one with him ...