|
Canada-SK-VIBANK Azienda Directories
|
Azienda News:
- Rhus integrifolia - Wikipedia
Rhus integrifolia, also known as lemonade sumac, [1] lemonade berry, or lemonadeberry, is a shrub to small tree in the sumac genus Rhus It is native to the Transverse and Peninsular Ranges and the South Coast regions of Southern California
- Lemonade Berry - Calscape
Lemonade berry (Rhus integrifolia) is an evergreen shrub or small tree It tends to grow slowly at first, then fast to 10 feet to 30 feet tall Its form is upright but it can sprawl However, it takes pruning very well and may be pruned, or sheared as a hedge, at any time of year
- Lemonade Berry - Nature Collective
Lemonade berry (Rhus integrifolia) is a common evergreen shrub in the coastal sage scrub and chaparral The leaves are thick and waxy, one of several strategies that reduce transpiration, allowing it to remain green during our long dry summers
- Rhus integrifolia | Lemonade Berry | Sourberry - plant lust
Rhus integrifolia is a broadleaf evergreen shrub or tree with green and red foliage In spring and winter pink and white flowers emerge followed by orange and red fruit Grows well with sun and regular water
- Rhus integrifolia - Landscape Plants | Oregon State University
Fruit elliptical, 7-10 mm diam, sticky, reddish, covered with hairs, in clusters at the end of branches, the acid pulp can be used to flavor drinks, hence Lemonade Berry Sun or part shade When established no additional water needed
- Rhus integrifolia ( Lemonade Berry ) - Backyard Gardener
Rhus integrifolia ( Lemonade Berry ) Bushy, suckering, evergreen shrub, usually 3-10 feet tall and wide, or rarely small tree to 30 feet tall Leaves are oval to round, to 2 1 2 inches in length, toothed, leathery, glossy, deep green
- Lemonade berry - Waterwise Garden Planner
Lemonade berry is native to coastal bluffs and inland foothills and offshore islands from Santa Barbara County to northern Baja California It grows in sunny locations, on well-drained soils, at elevations below 3,000 ft and within the coastal sage scrub and chaparral plant communities
- Rhus integrifolia | California Flora Nursery
lemonade berry This sturdy native shrub or small tree is highly valued for its evergreen foliage and as a source of food for birds, bees and butterflies Round, serrated, leaves, flatter than those of the sugar bush, cover this plant from head to toe
- Rhus integrifolia, lemonade berry | Trees of Stanford Environs
See a tree form of this shrubby species at the southeastern corner of Nora Suppes Hall Across the driveway from it is a thicket lush with native plantings; more lemonade berry can be found here along with the handsome Rhus ovata, sugar bush The two species can hybridize
- Lemonadeberry - Native Plants - CSU Channel Islands
Native along the coast of southern California into Baja California Reddish, oval berries can be made into a drink described as cooling but bitter (Dale 2000) Information on ethnobotany of this species in Southern California can be found here
|
|