What: Taxodium distichum, commonly called bald cypress, evokes the essence of the Deep South. Few would think that a tree from the swamps of the steamy southeastern United States would do so well in ...

A question for Dan Gill: We are having a discussion about cypress trees. It seems that some produce knees and others do not. Is this correct? -- Henry Answer: Yes, that is correct. Whether or not a ...

What: Bald cypress, or Taxodium distichum, evokes the essence of the deep south. Few would think that a tree from the swamplands of the steamy southeastern U.S. would do so well in our Northwest ...

Premise of the Study: Climate warming is predicted to have far-reaching effects on the distribution of species, but those effects may depend on the flexibility of regenerating species in responding to ...

Latin name: Taxodium distichum ‘Peve Minaret' Plant size: 6-10′ high by 3′ wide in 10 years USDA Hardiness Zones: 5-11 ...

One bald cypress tree (Taxodium distichum) in the Black River swampland is at least 2,624 years old as of 2018, a new study has found. This estimate, researchers say, makes it the oldest known living ...

The bald cypress, Taxodium distichum var. distichum, is becoming ever more prevalent in our local street scenes. The City has been using this useful native deciduous coniferous tree along the B-Line ...

A swamp-loving species, the bald cypress gets its name from its deciduous, or “balding,” nature. Like some other swamp-growing trees, older bald cypress have a buttressed base - this does not mean ...

IIIF provides researchers rich metadata and media viewing options for comparison of works across cultural heritage collections. Visit the IIIF page to learn more. A swamp-loving species, the bald ...