The beauty of the blossoms brings us down to the tidal basin every spring. But this year, the star of the show seems to be stumpy. He's *** tough guy apparently because he looks like he's only bark.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Someone picking bright red cherries - Shcherbyna Nataliia/Shutterstock Summer brings magic to your backyard when you can choose ...

We're officially in cherry blossom season in Washington, D.C., with the famous trees by the Tidal Basin already in stage one of their bloom cycle and the whole city thinking pink. But this year, ...

As cherry blossom season comes to an end and petals start to blanket D.C.’s streets, it’s worth noticing the cherry trees’ resilience. These trees have seen it all, from flooding and harsh winds to ...

The District’s cherry blossom trees reached peak bloom Thursday, drawing crowds to the Tidal Basin on a mild afternoon as puffy white blossoms wrapped the shoreline. With more than 70% of the blooms ...

Regrowing produce from scraps is a rewarding experience: What would otherwise go in the trash becomes a new source of food. But when it comes to cherry pits, you may not get the results you're hoping ...

An effort to upgrade Cherry Hill's image more than a half-century ago lives on today in hundreds of cherry trees blossoming ...

Soon, a three-year, $113 million project will launch with the mission to restore the sinking sea walls along the Tidal Basin and the Potomac River through West Potomac Park. Part of this project will ...

Nothing tastes more like summer than a big bag of plump, red cherries. Once you're done plucking off the stems and eating your way around the pits, there's more you can do to keep the cherry party ...

Stumpy, a struggling cherry tree on the Tidal Basin's south bank, was in full bloom on March 25. (Kevin Ambrose/FTWP) Perspective by Kevin Ambrose Stumpy is a hollow, stump-shaped cherry tree located ...