Ohio State Buckeye head coach Ryan Day looks away from the field of play after a dropped pass in the 2nd half during the spring game at Ohio Stadium on April 12, 2025. / Kyle Robertson/Columbus ...

When Reeves gave some of the buckeye nuts to his wife's caregiver several years ago, the woman and her husband took the nuts with them on a trip to Deadwood, S.D. The result? A win of $3,400.

And unlike the pawpaw fruit, the buckeye nut is NOT edible. A close-up of a buckeye tree with its pods. This article originally appeared on The Columbus Dispatch: It's almost Earth Day!

Korean pine is hardy to zone 3 and reaches a mature size of 30–50 feet in height and 25–35 feet in width. The pine nuts from Korean pine are often used in Asian cooking due to their rich oil ...

Buckeye’s No. 1 fan, “Big Nut,” to award 16 scholarships following OSU National Championship win The 64-year-old from Fremont has awarded $330,000 in scholarships over the years ...

Buckeye trees tend to bloom in late summer and early fall, and they grow large Buckeye nuts. If you thought it silly that the school went with a harmless thing for its identity, think again.

Ohio has birthed the airplane, the lightbulb, the automobile, rock and roll, and eight U.S. presidents. But at the end of the ...

But, if you gathered the nuts yourself make sure they are in fact chestnuts and not horse chestnuts or buckeyes, which are poisonous. There are differences in chestnuts and horse chestnuts/buckeyes.

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.