In the 19th century, miners removed pinyon pines and juniper trees to make charcoal. Repeating that past mistake doesn't bode well for climate change.

Despite the many uses Native Americans once had for pinyon-juniper woodlands — not the least of which was sustenance from pine nuts — ranchers and federal land managers throughout the American ...

Junipers are tough plants that can be found growing across the world, including in some of the most desolate areas. There are about 40 species of juniper, 13 of which are native to North America.

A new study sheds new light on what is happening in pinyon-juniper woodlands across the West. The research is unique, in that it looks at both tree mortality, as well as recruitment, or new ...

Juniper and silver birch woodlands at the Dundreggan rewilding estate near Loch Ness have been designated as official Gene ...

1. Eastern Red Cedar (Common Native Juniper) This hardy plant is valuable for birds and has an important place in home landscapes, parks and forests.

Removing juniper trees from the western side of Deschutes County, where groundwater levels are deep and the volcanic rock is permeable, may not conserve much water at all, he said.