Aesculus glabra

42.14294815, -87.78515625

42.14382553, -87.78487396

42.14640045, -87.78516388

42.14642715, -87.78511047

42.14645767, -87.78520203

42.14680862, -87.78520966

42.14717484, -87.79271698

42.14730453, -87.79276276

42.14731979, -87.7929306

42.14733124, -87.79302979

42.14734268, -87.79284668

42.14735794, -87.79328156

42.14736557, -87.79312134

42.14741516, -87.79297638

42.14742279, -87.79329681

42.14747238, -87.79341125

42.14767075, -87.79032135

42.14778519, -87.7937088

42.1478157, -87.79367065

42.14784622, -87.79376984

42.14790344, -87.79399872

42.1511879, -87.79522705

42.15137482, -87.79455566

Ohio Buckeye

This tree is native to the midwest and lower Great Plains and can reach a height of 60 feet. Its common names are the Ohio Buckeye, American Buckeye or fetid buckeye. In spring, it blooms with panicles of yellow-green flowers. The fruits contain tannic acid which is poisonous to humans as are the leaves. It is hardy to Zone 4 and prefers moist, well-drained soil.

Soil:

Moist

Plant Shape:

Upright

Exposure:

Full Sun

Bloom Time:

May - June

Bloom Color:

Yellow

Landscape Use:

Urban Street

Specimen Plant

Wildlife Interest:

Attracts Butterflies

Plant Type:

Tree

Hardiness Zone:

3 - 7