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Staghorn sumac gets its name from its thick, velvety upper branches, which resemble the antlers of young male deer. Short-tongued bees, flies, and wasps visit the flowers for pollen, while carpenter bees occasionally burrow into the stems. Caterpillars of many moths and butterflies eat the foliage.
Samettisumakki eli virginiansumakki (Rhus typhina, synon. Rhus hirta) on itäisessä Pohjois-Amerikassa alkuperäisenä kasvava ja Euroopassa koristepensaana ...
Rhus typhina, the staghorn sumac, is a species of flowering plant in the family Anacardiaceae, native to eastern North America. It is primarily found in ...
17.9.2022 · Staghorn sumac (Rhus hirta) is a shrub or small tree that may be found in fields and forest edges. It is a member of the cashew family ...
This species is native to the northern half of Illinois, otherwise it is adventive. Habitats include open upland woodlands, woodland borders, thickets, rocky ...
Rhus typhina. Common Name(s):. Staghorn Sumac. Previously known as: Rhus hirta. Phonetic Spelling: RHOOS ty-FEE-nah; Description. Staghorn sumac is a native ...
This is a large shrub to small tree reaching heights of 30 feet. Most often though, it is common in clonal clusters of 10-15 feet in height. This native can ...
18.6.2015 · The stag-horn sumac is a 15-30 ft., colony-forming, deciduous shrub with crooked, leaning trunks, picturesque branches and velvety twigs. Large, ...
Staghorn Sumac, known in some references by the synonym Rhus hirta, gets its common name from the coarse branches covered with fine hairs that resemble deer ...