Buckeye
Honeybees are attracted to the greenish-yellow panicles of flowers in early spring, foraging on the nectar and pollen despite their toxicity, which can lead to bee mortality if the tree is a primary forage source during bloom. Peak flowering typically occurs over 2-3 weeks in April to May in temperate zones. This medium-sized tree prefers moist, fertile soils and can produce abundant nuts that are poisonous to humans and livestock, requiring placement away from pastures and play areas.
| Nectar | low |
|---|---|
| Pollen | low |
| Bloom (US) | April–May |
| Type | Perennial |
| Sun | partial |