The Georgia pecan industry is expanding tremendously, with growers planting as many additional trees as they can. Three dollars a pound for the fruit will do that... In fact, there is now a tremendous ...

Avalanche-Journal reader B.T. of Lubbock asks about volunteer pecan trees that come from local squirrel activity. His question: If a seedling is dug up but not the pecan nut with it, can another tree ...

Two new species of truffles were recently discovered on the roots of pecan trees in Florida orchards. The good news is that you can eat them—the bad news is that you wouldn't want to. While Tuber ...

Q. I have a very large and very old pecan tree in our pasture. Seedlings have come up beneath it. Do you think I can pull or dig up some of them and replant them? Will they survive the process? A. I ...

I really wanted to bake a pecan pie using pecans I'd grown myself, so I planted a few trees. Seven years later and I haven't seen anything resembling a nut. My Carya illinoinensis trees haven't even ...

<strong>Dear Neil:</strong> I have a very large and very old pecan tree in our pasture. Seedlings have come up beneath it. Do you think I can pull or dig some of them up and replant them?

After about 15 years experimenting, I believe we can grow edible pecans in South Central Pennsylvania. What has that to do with growing citrus in New Zealand? I believe there is an analogy to be found ...

Driving around North Florida and South Georgia I love looking at pecan groves. The shade they provide in the summer always looks so inviting. Even in the fall when they lose their leaves the orchards ...