2. Yoshino Cherry Tree Yoshino cherry tree (Prunus x yedoensis) is also called the Japanese flowering cherry tree. It is featured in various cherry blossom festivals (for good reason).

Taylor Swift feuded with Scooter Braun. Bachelorette parties feuded with the NFL Draft. The city feuded with residents over cherry trees.

When selecting a cherry tree variety for your backyard, Mark and Ellen Parlee, owners of Parlee Farms, recommend choosing a self-fertile variety, especially if you plan to grow one tree.

Werner advised anyone who notices beech leaf disease on their trees to call a local arborist. “We can do fertilization and feeding to ensure the tree has all the nutrients it needs,” he said.

According to one account, the cherry blossom trees in Macon originated from a landscaping mix-up in 1949.

The likeness of the tree-turned-social-media-star features a 7-inch tall Yoshino cherry tree standing on a brown, round base proudly displaying the name "Stumpy" pretty in pink.

The parakeets have already begun feasting on this year’s grove of sprouting cherry blossom trees, particularly on the Yoshino cherry tree, which started its bloom last week.

Virginia Beach's cherry blossoms are blooming earlier due to climate change, causing shifts in festival dates and reflecting global temperature rise.

What types of cherry trees are in NYC? New York City boasts just about every type of Japanese cherry blossom tree variation in existence — and there are more than 200 different kinds.

433 Yoshino cherry trees line the Capitol’s memorial walkway and come alive with their blooms in early to mid-April.

In 2012, Japan gifted Indianapolis 52 Yoshino cherry trees to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the blooming of cherry blossoms in Washington, D.C.

Cherry blossom season is in full swing in Washington, D.C., where pink and white flowers can be seen on thousands of trees in peak bloom.