Native American uses Native groups did find the buckeye nut to be of some use as a food supply despite its toxicity, primarily when acorn harvests were sparse.

How, then, does Ohio’s Buckeye, a nut, fall in to the whole scheme of collegiate mascots?Long before the buckeye gained its status at Ohio State, it was used to refer to residents of Ohio in ...

What buckeye wood is used for? That there is a buckeye breed of chickens and a buckeye butterfly? Well, here's your chance to find out -- thanks to the PDQ guide to the buckeye (with a lowercase b).

Two new pieces of bipartisan legislation introduced at the Ohio Statehouse seek to elevate and refine the legacy of one of ...

The Columbus state senator introduced legislation Aug. 21 that would officially designate the buckeye candy as the state ...

Looking for Buckeye football i nfo, Ohio State fans? Well, we are actually here to talk about buckeye trees. Your favorite football team was named after Ohio’s state tree, known as the Ohio ...

State Senator Bill DeMora (D-Columbus) has introduced legislation that would officially designate the buckeye candy as the ...

And for Buckeye fans, one and all, we’re entering into the heart of the football season. For my dear mother, this was hunting season for Buckeye nuts that fell from the Aesculus glabra ...

What does a buckeye symbolize? The buckeye nut is supposed to resemble the eye of a deer, and folklore says it's a symbol of good luck. The buckeye is thought to attract wealth and abundance.

Native American uses Native groups did find the buckeye nut to be of some use as a food supply despite its toxicity, primarily when acorn harvests were sparse.