Sapsucker woodpeckers drill holes in tree trunks and main branches, allow the holes to fill with sap, and then drink the accumulated liquid.

Q: Sapsuckers are making holes in our evergreen trees. What can we do, and does this damage the trees? — Lydia B. A: Thanks for sending the photos. I think you’re catching the trouble in time.

ABC News joined The Arbor Day Foundation and the Altadena nonprofit Amigos de los Rios to discuss replanting and preserving trees in the wake of the Eaton Fire.

"Slothingham" was born the moment WSDOT removed a second oversized stuffed sloth from a tree outside Bellingham. The city ...

Marsha Farrington took this photo at her home in Stallion Springs on March 13 of a male California Quail (Callipepla ...

These fast-growing evergreen conifer trees are native to the Himalayas and ... according to the National Forest Foundation. Aerial photos taken in the wake of the Eaton Fire prove this to be ...

PHOTOS: First taste of summer heat in southern ... "A lot of conifers are down right now, and evergreen trees mostly because they have a lot more for the wind to push against when we do get ...

It might be helpful if you take photos of the tree or view from your garden so they can see first ... If the trees are part ...

We asked six horticultural experts to debate and ultimately choose the places that’ve changed the way we look at — and think ...