As your car sits parked in the shade of a tree, a silent threat lurks above. Drop by drop, tree sap falls from the branches overhead, landing on your vehicle’s formerly sparkling hood.

Toxicity varies from tree to tree, so before you go blowing bubbles, be sure that the sap you're tapping into doesn't contain harmful toxins.

Sapsucker woodpeckers drill holes in tree trunks and main branches, allow the holes to fill with sap, and then drink the accumulated liquid.

“To remove tree sap from upholstery and carpet, try to scrape away as much resin as possible, using a blunt object like a spoon,” says White. “Vacuum resin as it comes up. Be patient and ...

Well, it's not sap coming from trees. It's actually a sugary liquid known as "honeydew," according to a report by KUT. The honeydew is secreted by aphids, which are sap-eating insects that live in ...

It's never recommended to burn the wood from fresh trees in an indoor fireplace or woodstove, as the fresh sap can create a fire hazard. Wrap a plastic bag or sheet around the tree to avoid ...

The tree sat in his neighbor's yard, but it had branches above his parking space. Those branches would drip sap onto his car. When he cut through the 36-inch wide trunk, the tree fell onto part ...