Using a pruner, cut a 3- to 4-inch-long piece of stem and let it dry for a day or two to form a callus. Then plant it in a pot with succulent potting mix. Water it sparingly until roots develop.

Before you close your mind to adding the 'Espresso' to your landscape, this variety of Kentucky coffee tree doesn't throw any of the species' typically annoying or dangerous characteristics at you.

Kentucky coffee trees are ideal for large parcels of land or parks. Fastidious homeowners may wish to avoid these trees because the large leaves and heavy seed pods can be a chore to pick up.

This Kentucky team has the talent and veteran leadership to make a run in the NCAA Tournament, but Mark Pope's team would love to be a higher seed than a six if possible.

The machine then pierces the pod at one end, and hot water passes through the ground coffee in the pod. The hot water extracts the coffee through the filter paper at the bottom of the pod, which then ...

A spokesperson told KDVR that Kentucky coffeetree seeds can be toxic to pets, and there are more than 3,100 planted throughout the system — some of which are believed to be 80-100 years old.

A spokesperson told KDVR that Kentucky coffeetree seeds can be toxic to pets, and there are more than 3,100 planted throughout the system — some of which are believed to be 80-100 years old.

Veterinarian Stacy Meola found a pod and seeds in Murphy’s system and quickly identified them as coming from a Kentucky coffeetree. The Colorado State University College of Veterinary Medicine guide ...

A spokesperson told KDVR that Kentucky coffeetree seeds can be toxic to pets, and there are more than 3,100 planted throughout the system — some of which are believed to be 80-100 years old.

The Kentucky coffeetree is commonly found in the Midwest, including a large swath of Illinois, and parts of the South. Toxins are present in the tree’s leaves and seeds (KDVR).