Fruit trees that can handle damp soil for shorter periods include bananas, limes, and lychees. Mangrove trees, typically found in wetland regions, do very well in wet soil.

Few trees can find a way to survive in the liminal space where dry land meets the sea. ... mangroves generally grow small, strange fruit called propagules at the ends of their branches.

In the coastal municipality of Real, Quezon, there’s a long-practiced but lesser-known form of sustainability. Along its ...

Using mangrove fruit as a material for syrup, dodol, a fudge-like sweet, and cloth coloring and eco-tourism with its venture derivatives are among the examples of mangrove-friendly products.

Clearing mangrove trees without permission is a first-degree misdemeanor, and could be punishable by a $10,000 maximum fine or six months in jail, or both.

In the warmer months, Bart is joined by nearly 100,000 shorebirds who descend to nest and feast on worms, crabs and molluscs, joining chattering flying foxes roosting in the mangrove trees ...

Clearing mangrove trees without permission is a first-degree misdemeanor, and could be punishable by a $10,000 maximum fine or six months in jail, or both.

Clearing mangrove trees without permission is a first-degree misdemeanor, and could be punishable by a $10,000 maximum fine or six months in jail, or both.

A black mangrove in Stuart is the state’s largest of that species. It measures 35 feet tall, and 233 inches in circumference with a 31.5-foot crown spread. It's Martin County's first Florida ...

Clearing mangrove trees without permission is a first-degree misdemeanor, and could be punishable by a $10,000 maximum fine or six months in jail, or both.