Bradford pear tree

In this article, our gardening expert shares some of the top reasons you need to avoid Bradford Pear trees in your garden or home landscape plans this season. Come check it out!

Bradford pear (Pyrus calleryana) is a common yard tree with white spring flowers. Here's what's wrong with it and why you should remove it.

Now banned in Ohio and other states, read how to replace Bradford pear trees with a variety of other flowering trees.

There’s a lot to love about springtime in Oklahoma. The weather warms up enough so you can enjoy the sun and 20 mph wind on a patio. It’s fun to bring the whole family to the Festival of the Arts and enjoy paintings of dogs in martini glasses while you’re waiting for the torrential rain […]

at my near neighbor's farm. They do make a show! These trees are very popular in our little valley--everyone (but us) seems to have them. Normally, the bloom lasts about a week, rarely, longer. The fruit is eaten only by birds. Native to Asia; imported for the landscape trade. Unfortunately, the tree is now invasive in many states where birds have dropped the seed on disturbed ground, and where it often out-competes native species. The tree was deemed the answer to a landscaper's prayer…

Bradford pear trees are banned in Ohio, Pennsylvania and South Carolina. More states are looking to ban the trees, best known for their stinky smell.

Good evening, Stanley’s Facebook community! This spring we have been receiving many calls asking us if we sell Bradford pear trees. Not only do we not...

Bradford pear trees, which were bred from Callery pear trees, have early, decorative blossoms. But they smell and help spread invasive pear trees.

All those white blooming trees you see everywhere……..do you think they are pretty? If you knew what they actually represent, you would choke on your morning coffee and gag on your scrambled eggs.

Avoid planting these troublesome trees in your yard.