This is an archived article and the information in the article may be outdated. Please look at the time stamp on the story to see when it was last updated. FORT PAYNE, Ala. – People are cutting open ...

JONESBORO, AR (KAIT) - Fall has begun, which means persimmon seeds are beginning to ripen. This is good news for those who like to see what nature predicts for the seasons to come. One local nursery ...

This coming winter in the Ozarks is going to be colder than average with a below-average snowfall and a few warm spells. Well, at least according to persimmon seeds. "It's a cherished bit of Ozarks ...

(Springfield, MO) — Every fall, we start to wonder if it will be a bad winter. We either rely on nature to give us a clue, or we wait for the National Weather Service’s winter weather outlook. But can ...

SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (KY3) - While it may be fall, it won’t take long for winter to arrive across the Ozarks. With many wondering how the upcoming winter will unfold, many have started to crack open ...

Medically reviewed by Jonathan Purtell, RDN Key Takeaways Persimmons and pomegranates both provide natural sugars, fiber, ...

Folklore surrounding the winter weather-predicting power of persimmon seeds is widely known. Crack the seed open and find the white embryo in a knife-like shape and you’re in for a sharp, cold winter.

We're here on campus at the James Cox School of Jug Fishing where an important scientific experiment is fixing to commence. With us here in the research wing is James Cox himself, catfisherman ...

Folklore says the upcoming winter weather can be predicted by studying persimmon seeds. Persimmon trees grow to be 50-60 feet tall when mature. Persimmon wood is extremely hard and often used in ...

In March 2021 column I wrote about persimmons, I included a pop culture reference to the fleshy, fig-like fruit mentioned in a key scene in the epic 1956 film “The Ten Commandments.” What I failed to ...

We're here on campus at the James Cox School of Jug Fishing where an important scientific experiment is fixing to commence. With us here in the research wing is James Cox himself, catfisherman ...