Washington DC’s beloved cherry tree Stumpy is set to be chopped down. As part of a multiyear restoration to replace the ...

WASHINGTON (DC News Now) — Japan is giving 250 cherry trees to D.C. to help replace hundreds of trees being chopped down this summer for a project to repair the seawall around the Tidal Basin ...

It's just about time for more than 1.5 million visitors to swarm Washington ... miles northeast of the Tidal Basin, is home to 40 different types of cherry blossom trees. Meanwhile, the aptly ...

But color did appear in the trees by early November. On Nov. 9, many cherry trees at the Tidal Basin were starting to show good color, but many other cherry trees still had green leaves.

If you've never been to Washington ... Every spring, the Tidal Basin bursts with color as cherry blossom trees (gifted to the city from Tokyo) bloom into cotton candy-colored tufts, and they ...

In contrast, during my spring cherry blossom shoots ... foliage was muted and inconsistent across the area. At the Tidal Basin, the trees did not peak at the same time like with past years.

A fond farewell for a treasured tree. Few trees become internet darlings. Yet Stumpy, a Yoshino cherry on the edge of the capital’s Tidal Basin, was no common ornamental ... “Stumpy mania,” as did The ...

She was also the person who proposed bringing the cherry trees from ... 19th century, Washington was undergoing major development. The Army Corps of Engineers created the Tidal Basin to control ...

Washington D.C.’s tourists were ... visitors have flocked to the city to see the cherry trees blossom each spring. This year, a million visitors are expected to descend on the Tidal Basin, in the ...

this neoclassical 12-story establishment is just three blocks from the Smithsonian Castle and conveniently situated by the Tidal Basin (in fact, its garden terrace features cherry trees planted by ...