Honey and maple syrup are both liquid sweeteners made from natural sources, bees for honey and sap from sugar maple trees for maple syrup. However, their nutritional profiles tell a different story.

Sitting by a fire in the Burton Chamber of Commerce log cabin on Burton Square, Tom, 81, shared his earliest memories of tapping sugar maple trees in the front yard of his family’s farm, boiling it ...

It is the favorable tree for syrup production as the sap contains twice the sugar concentration of any other maple species (~2.5% sugar). Trees are tapped in early spring when the sap begins to flow ...

Rogers Sugar (RSI:CA) is a leader in sugar and maple production in Canada, and known for its consistent results. See why I ...

If not for maple syrup, March in Vermont would be all about mud season. Thank goodness that the grey days and muddy roads of ...

Maple syrup pairs perfectly with pancakes, waffles, and other brunch classics. To make it even better, create your own boozy ...

Carrick and his brothers have a farm and produce maple syrup. Reviews? "Tastes good." "So smooth." One teammate's daughter ...

The Sugar Shack is once again ready to make some delicious maple syrup straight from the trees of Wesselman Woods!

This story by Erin MacLellan first appeared in the Ohio State Alumni Magazine. MANSFIELD — Follow a winding trail into a ...

In Washington Mountain State Forest, those valley maples have a chance of going on and on — cooling the air, protecting the ...

Tim McCorcle, of Cabot, led an educational session on tapping sap from maple trees on Saturday, Jan. 11, at the South Butler ...

Winter fun is underway at one of the Hudson Valley's favorite Nature Centers, the Hudson Highland Nature Center (HHNC) in ...