Rhus chinensis - Wikipedia
Rhus chinensis, the Chinese sumac [2] or nutgall tree, is a deciduous shrub or small tree in the genus Rhus. Growing to 6 m (20 ft) tall, it has downy shoots and leaves comprising several leaflets. These turn red in autumn before falling. [3] The plant is common in East and South Asia, [4] and is cultivated as an ornamental in temperate climates.
Rhus chinensis - Plant Finder - Missouri Botanical Garden
Rhus chinensis, commonly called Chinese sumac, Chinese gall or nutgall tree, is an open-spreading large shrub or small tree that grows to 15-25’ tall. Pinnately compound leaves with 7-13 toothed leaflets (each 2-5” long).
Rhus chinensis and Galla Chinensis – folklore to modern evidence ...
Nov 22, 2010 · Among Rhus species, Rhus chinensis and its gall, Galla chinensis, have a long history of use by indigenous peoples for medicinal care and others. Numerous curative properties are ascribed to different parts of this tree, namely root, …
Rhus chinensis - North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant Toolbox
Description. Spreads by suckers; best used near natural area. Site: range of soil types including hot dry sites. Texture: Medium to coarse. Form: Loose; spreading shrub to flat topped tree; often multistemmed. Growth Rate: Moderate to rapid. It is a host plant for the larvae of the Luna moth (Actias luna). See this plant in the following landscape:
Rhus chinensis - Landscape Plants | Oregon State University
Flowers small, yellowish-white, in 15-25 cm long clusters. Fruit globose, slightly compressed, 4-5 mm wide, orange red, densely pubescent, matures in fall. Sun to light shade. Hardy to USDA Zone 5 (often listed as Zone 8, possibly for plants originating in warm areas of its range).
Rhus chinensis | Rhus javanica | Rhus semialata | Chinese Gall
Rhus chinensis is a broadleaf deciduous tree with. In summer white flowers emerge followed by orange fruit. Grows well with sun and regular - low water. Drought tolerant once established. Adapts to various soil conditions. Does well in acidic, …
Chinese Sumac forms a loose, spreading small tree, reaching up to 25 feet in height (Fig. 1). Most specimens only grow to about 12 to 15 feet tall. The shiny, pinnately compound, five inches long leaves change to a brilliant orange, red, or yellow in the fall before dropping.
Sumac, Chinese (‘September Beauty’) - University of Arkansas …
Jun 7, 2013 · Latin: Rhus chinensis. 'September Beauty' Chinese sumac is a fall-flowering small tree that may have a place in the open landscape. (Image courtesy Gerald Klingaman) Download High Resolution. With the exception of crape myrtles, spring is the season of bloom for trees in Arkansas gardens.
ENH-725/ST567: Rhus chinensis: Chinese Sumac - EDIS
Scientific name: Rhus chinensis. Pronunciation: roose chih-NEN-sis. Common name (s): Chinese sumac. Family: Anacardiaceae. USDA hardiness zones: 5B through 8A (Fig. 2) Origin: not native to North America. Invasive potential: invasive non-native.
Rhus chinensis - Trees and Shrubs Online
Fruits small, orange-coloured. R. chinensis is widely spread in Asia, throughout the Himalaya (from Hazara in the west to Bhutan in the east), Assam, upper Burma, Siam, Indo-China, throughout China to Korea, Japan, and Formosa, and it has also been found in Sumatra.