Brooks Landfill, located at 4100 N. West St., is accepting tree debris from the storm free Saturday, June 21. Wichita residents can drop off their branches and twigs from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m.

Trees looking a bit brown in places? It's probably the 17-year cicadas laying eggs. What you need to know about flagging, and protecting your plants.

Use the proper safety equipment. Eye protection is essential. Gloves can reduce scrapes and cuts from hand tools and thorns. Long sleeves and gloves can also help protect against poison ivy. Proper ...

In a Swiss pine forest, the treetops are being sprayed with mist in a bid to discover the effect that drier or wetter air has ...

To safely dispose of tree branches after a storm, Sedgwick County's website recommends cutting the branches and limbs into lengths of 3 to 4 feet and bundling them using heavy string or twine.

The air moving above the forest carries valuable information about how trees absorb carbon, and what may happen in the future ...

Towering above a graffiti-covered timber fence and a grim, boarded-up house is a natural “landmark” a small Aussie community ...

Trees in tropical forests are dying at an increased rate, with consequences for biodiversity, carbon storage, and the global ...

For the past several weeks, periodical cicadas have emerged in the wooded areas around my home. Their singing filled the air, ...

People have been celebrating the summer solstice with elaborate rituals since prehistoric times. But humans aren’t the only ...

If you’re heading to northern Michigan or planning to spend time in state parks or forests in that area over the Fourth of July weekend, be aware of lingering hazards and damage from the March 28-30 ...