Dwarf baldcypress, dwarf swamp cypress Latin name: Taxodium distichum ‘Peve Minaret’ Plant size: 6-10′ high by 3′ wide in 10 years USDA Hardiness Zones: 5-11 (marginally in Zone 4) Cultural needs: ...

The sanctuary consists of 13,000 acres in the heart of the Corkscrew watershed, and it's home to the largest tract of virgin ...

A 2.25-mile boardwalk curves through the sanctuary's pine flatwood, wet prairie, around a marsh, and finally into the largest old-growth bald cypress forest ... night tours, swamp walks and ...

Bald cypress trees proliferated in the nutrient ... The loggers’ railway roadbed, with its narrow spurs jutting fingerlike into the swamp, now forms a scenic drive and a network of dry hiking ...

The aptly named bald cypress is one of the few conifer species that loses its needles in winter but not before it puts on a show of autumn colours that changes with the light. No two views were ...

Long before roads and rails crisscrossed the Everglades, the Seminole Tribe had their own method of transportation: The Water ...

Bald cypress trees are native to North America, and are typically found within a range spanning from the Southern U.S. to the southern tip of Illinois. This type of tree is known for being as ...