Beech trees (Fagus sylvatica) are found in Asia, North America, and the North Europe. These trees need direct sunlight when mature but young trees fare better in shaded areas.

The European beech, Fagus sylvatica, and its numerous cultivars are more commonly found in cultivated landscapes, and are more likely to be found in nurseries and garden centers.

The beech used is the same plant — Fagus sylvatica — as the tree, though you can also make a hedge from Copper Beech. Source one from a hedging specialist and you'll get plants that are the right size ...

Natural History: The European beech (Fagus sylvatica) is an important, medium-sized tree native to Europe, and ornamental in the United States. Its range covers most of western, central and eastern ...

• Temperature and light responses of CO2 efflux of Fagus sylvatica (beech) current-year stems were measured for 1 yr to estimate their annual carbon balance. • Gas exchanges were determined using ...

— Citation: Mary Colbert-Pitts, Mihail R. Kantor, Andrew Jansen, David J. Burke, & Paulo Vieira. 2025. “Cellular dynamics of beech leaf disease on Fagus sylvatica.” Plant Pathology, 0:1–18.

Wordell learned about the beech tree (or fagus sylvatica) about two years ago and has been working to get it on the state’s list of champions ever since. “I am always talking about trees and ...

The American beech tree (Fagus grandiflolia) is one of the more majestic trees found in our woodlands, growing to a height of 70-110 feet. Its thin, light silver-gray bark makes it easily ...

True, the fernleaf European beech won't fit into every garden, but gardeners who are looking to plant a shade tree for the future should think about the tree's generous ultimate spread (50 feet ...

There's said to be a row of similar beech trees in Oakwood Cemetery. This particular beech is of a European species (fagus sylvatica) planted for decorative purposes. It has purple leaves.

– Washington County A: Your tree is a tricolor beech, Fagus sylvatica 'Tricolor.' The fuzzy white stuff is not a fungus, but are woolly beech aphids (Phlaphis fagi).

The Ohio Department of Natural Resources Forestry Division wants you to report any instances of Beech leaf disease (BLD) in Beech trees on your property. While it has not yet been reported in ...