Just like pine trees and poinsettias, mistletoe has long been associated with the Christmas holidays. It’s mostly hung over door frames in order to try and force two people (who might not even ...

How a hemiparasitic shrub became a symbol of romantic high jinks and holiday cheer. By Susan Shain Mistletoe fans speculate that the reason we kiss under the plant — a hemiparasitic shrub that ...

Mistletoe is most often found dangling over doorways at Christmastime, customarily with the promise of a kiss. But the rare plant also drapes the forests of South Jersey, growing in twisted tree ...

Having just watched Blake Grigsby's "Mistletoe Kissing Contraption" video, in which Grigsby walks around Daley Plaza soliciting kisses from people visiting the Christkindl Market, let me be the ...

When you find yourself living out your very own Christmas rom-com moment with bae, you'll want to remember it with an Instagram picture, paired with one of these mistletoe puns for captions.

Think mistletoe is all about holiday romance? Think again. The festive plant -- which also goes by the name devil's fuge -- holds some sinister secrets. 1. Mistletoe is a parasite Mistletoe is an ...

The kind of mistletoe treasured at Christmas grows high in trees, where it borrows water and food.

Traditionally, underneath the mistletoe is a place to share a holiday kiss, but the plant can damage trees and is poisonous to eat.

Some mistletoe begs for a sweet kiss under its leaves. And then there's the mistletoe that takes root in your trees, seemingly ready to devour them.

Mistletoe has been a staple at American holiday parties for generations. But why do we kiss underneath it?

All you need is each other, some mistletoe, and tons of clever captions for mistletoe pics. Smooching your holi-bae will be better than any present under the tree.