There are windows of opportunity in nature, and one of my annual favorites is “sugaring time.” In late winter, tree sap begins to flow, and from the right trees, this sap can be collected and ...

Maple trees aren't the only ones that produce edible sap, and you can use these tips to turn create a wide variety of tree syrups during the winter.

A sap bucket hangs from a tap on a red maple tree. The warm days and cold nights of the past week have created ideal conditions for sap flow, which is used to make maple syrup.

Though sap flow occurs in a wide variety of trees, there is one variety that produces a sap sweeter than them all: The Sugar Maple. For a six-week window of time before the break of spring, the ...

Got a maple tree? Get your drill, the kids, the neighbors and go outside and tap it.

If you have maple trees or room for them, you can begin maple sugaring at home. Making maple syrup at home is fun and makes delicious gifts.

Step 3: Tap trees and insert spiles Tapping sugar maple trees to collect sap for making maple syrup.

Love maple syrup? Well, now there are classes to learn how to make it right in the Twin Cities metro.

Food & Drink How to Make the Most of Vermont’s Maple Syrup Season March and April are when the state’s maple trees are tapped for sticky-sweet syrup.

WEBSTER CITY, Iowa — Hamilton County Conservation is teaching people all about maple syrup, from the tree to the table. Naturalist, John Laird, organized a fundraiser on Saturday at the Briggs ...