Callery pear aka Bradford pear trees are an eco disaster that Ohio banned because they ruin the ecosystem. Here's why and ...

Bradford (also known as Callery) pear trees are a pretty sight, but produce a pretty foul odor. They're also illegal in Ohio.

The Bradford Pear Tree was introduced to the United States ... followed by clusters of small pears that appear from June to February. Although the tree quickly gained popularity among landscapers ...

A Bradford pear tree in bloom is a sure sign that springtime is in the air. You may have noticed the trees by the delicate white flowers they carry, adding to the beautiful seasonal backdrop.

York's white flowering Bradford Pear trees will be removed starting in August, with plans in place for their replacement.

but one flowering tree actually causes an ugly invasive problem.Bradford Pear trees are easy to spot in Ohio, with many lining the local roadways with their brilliant white flowers, but they’ve ...

and the tree produces small, hard brown pears that are often eaten by birds. The trees also have "large egg-shaped" buds that are covered in light brown, woolly hairs and stout, reddish-brown twigs.

Callery pear trees are medium-sized trees that reach up ... Their glossy green leaves are as long as three inches and have round teeth. Small white flowers bloom during the spring.

The Callery pear tree − also known as the Bradford ... In the fall, the leaves turn from green to maroon, and the tree produces small, hard brown pears that are often eaten by birds.