The Lorax, as any self-respecting kindergartner could tell you, speaks for the trees—the Truffula Trees, which the Once-ler begins chopping down in order to knit their tufts into amorphous ...

The book tells the story of the Once-ler, a greedy businessman, who, literally, can’t see the forest for the trees. The Once-ler builds a huge factory and chops down lush Truffula trees to feed ...

Or for that matter, IHOP, now featuring Truffula chip pancakes? Or Hewlett-Packard, which promises to teach you how to “print like the Lorax,” which I’m guessing is double-sided?

In the not-so-distant past of The Lorax, outside the walled city of Thneedville, there were once lush forests of Truffula trees as far as the eye could see. Now, there is a barren wasteland.

The Lorax likes Truffula Berry Pancakes, so serve blueberry flapjacks. Pip, Finn and Gil love marshmallows, so pour a bag-full into a bowl and add Chocolate Teddy Grahams.

This could mean that the Lorax had a symbiotic relationship with the Truffula trees, the study says. If so, the Lorax is less an environmental activist and more a creature in a threatened habitat.

A resident of La Jolla for more than four decades, Dr. Seuss modeled his colorful Lorax Truffula trees on the fallen cypress. The children’s story itself comments on the importance of caring for ...

My son Luke tells people that the new trees in front of our house are Truffula trees. And when the diseased English Hawthorns that used to stand there before them were chopped down, the kid ...

The Lorax sounds the warning siren, but is ignored, as environmental groups often are, until it's too late. But industry isn't the sole culprit in this cautionary tale.

“Dr. Seuss’ The Lorax” chronicles a furry orange creature’s attempts to stop an enterprising man named the Once-ler from cutting down Truffula trees — the key resource for his new ...