Yoshino cherry trees make for beautiful blooms in spring, but there are lots of factors that may affect their health. Here's how to prevent your tree's death.

D.C.'s beloved Yoshino cherry tree known as "Stumpy" was removed from the Tidal Basin this spring, but hope remains as cuttings from the tree have taken root.

Yoshino cherry blossoms are not in bloom yet but here is what needs to happen for them to bloom March 23 is the date folks hope these trees will bloom in Third Street Park.

The Yoshino cherry trees, which are the variety planted at the quad, were bought and planted in the Washington Park Arboretum in 1939.

On Feb. 23, the Yoshino cherry trees entered Stage 1 on the way to peak bloom. This comes after D.C. reached a high of 81 degrees.

Cherry blossoms enter stage one as green buds emerge on Yoshino cherry trees around the Tidal Basin.

Yes, cherry blossom trees can produce fruit, but typically won’t around D.C. or at the Tidal Basin and when they do, these won’t be the kind of cherries you want to put on top of a sundae.

Tucked among the thousands of iconic Yoshino cherry trees at the Tidal Basin in Washington, DC, is the “indicator tree,” which erupts into full bloom as much as 10 days earlier than its ...

The Yoshino cherry trees were a gift from Japan and are nearly 90 years old. Originally planted in a grove at the Washington Park Arboretum, they were moved to the UW campus in 1964 where they ...

The collection of Yoshino cherry trees on the Tidal Basin are hit peak bloom, treating visitors to a sweeping panorama of florals around the Jefferson Memorial.

The cherry blossoms around the Tidal Basin reached peak bloom on Thursday, the National Park Service said. Peak bloom is when 70% of the blossoms on the Yoshino cherry trees have bloomed, NPS said.

D.C.'s beloved Yoshino cherry tree known as "Stumpy" was removed from the Tidal Basin this spring, but hope remains as cuttings from the tree have taken root.