African Sumac
African Sumac
Does anyone know what a tree in Africa about the water vein? RHUS the LANCEA?
Willow Karee in general these days in South Africa Are known. It is a medium-sized small evergreen tree. Typically found in open meadows or stream banks. 3 leaves, gray bark, heavy perfume (very small flowers in June Pale green / brown and Yellow Flowers in September local). 4 5mm shiny sphere of fruit It is sometimes brown spider. More information ... Scream for me. Your Beautiful Trees in the garden.
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Hand Cast Stone Surprised Sue Mack Plaque - Concrete Sumac Leaf Face Sculpture
USD 29.98 This little sumac leaf looks a bit surprised. Perhaps she just saw a flower wink at her, or a fairy fly by. Hang her in your garden, on your patio, or on a tree to add a little whimsy to your yard. This sculpture is also a fun gift for gardeners and nature enthusiasts. These extremely innovative creations by George Carruth of Carruth Studio wil bring joy and whimsy to your garden, home or office setting. This piece is made of hand cast stone and invidivually hand finished with a patina wash to accentuate the details of the piece. They are made right here in the USA. They are weatherproof and water proof and may be used indoors as well as the outdoors. 
Notes : Fantastic prices with ease & comfort of Amazon.com! Stock Status : in-stock
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Staghorn Sumac 20 Seeds-Rhus typhina-Outdoors or Bonsai
USD 3.99 Rhus typhina Family: Anacardiaceae (cashew family)Common Names: staghorn summac, velvet sumac DescriptionThe staghorn sumac is commonly shrubby, occurring in small groups from root suckers. It is also encountered as a tree 25'-35' in height and 6"-12" in diameter. The leaves are alternate and pinate and the fruit is borne as a dense cluster of deep crimson dry berries at the top of the tree. The fruits ripen in the fall and persist throughout the winter. It has an irregular open and flat crown. LocationThis shrub is a native of the Eastern United States, from Indiana, north into Canada, and south to Alabama and Georgia. It grows naturally on rocky hillsides and dry banks, mostly on limestone derived soils. CultureLight: Requires full sunlight.Moisture: Will grow on drier soils as well as moist sites.Hardiness: USDA Zones 4 - 8.Propagation: Rooted cuttings, Seeds UsageSumac has been cultivated in Europe for centuries as an ornamental prized for its vivid fall foliage and distintive fruit. Indians in this country made a drink from the fruit which tastes like lemonade and has a high vitamin C content. Sumac bark and fruit are high in tannin, and were once used to tan leather. FeaturesIn winter the bare forked branches with their short heavy twigs resemble the antlers of a deer in velvet giving rise to the common name. The dark red fall foliage and fruit make this fast growing tree a valued ornamental. Also makes a striking bonsai!
Notes : Fantastic prices with ease & comfort of Amazon.com! Stock Status : in-stock
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Miriam Burton: Wine Palm Party
More African Sumac listed below:
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Plants for shady areas include coleus, ferns, and hosta. African Sumac Use junipers, grasses and conifers in sunny areas. African Sumac To augment plantings use green wood stain on fences and buildings. It is a popular colour for garden furniture, umbrellas, glazed pots, garden ornaments.
