For years, the European Larch on the University of Iowa Pentacrest provided shade and a place for children to play on its unique low-hanging branches. When winds from a thunderstorm claimed the ...

European larch trees are conifers resembling large fir trees. Unlike most conifers, larch needles turn yellow every fall and drop to the ground; the trees regrow needles in spring similar to deciduous ...

Among the best things about living in Iowa City are the Summer of the Arts concerts downtown. Throngs enjoy music, the fun of outdoor dining and the community of the shared experience, while children ...

When Frizzell was working in Brattleboro, one of the many hands-on projects completed by the FFA was the planting of a small stand of European Larch trees on the land that would become Living Memorial ...

Submitted photo European larch “Contorta” is an interesting tree in winter. Dead cones may remain on the tree for up to 10 years. It’s often easy to make assumptions about living things, but nature ...

Western larches are stately trees, soaring 90 to nearly 200 feet tall, with branches that spill out in a neat cascade from a narrow crown. While the majority of conifers are evergreen — retaining ...