- Sumac - Wikipedia
Sumacs are dioecious shrubs and small trees in the family Anacardiaceae that can reach a height of one to ten metres (3–33 ft) The leaves are usually pinnately compound, though some species have trifoliate or simple leaves
- Sumac Trees: Types, Leaves, Berries (Pictures . . .
Sumac (genus Rhus) is a group of flowering small trees and shrubs Sumacs are identified by their fern-like pinnate leaves, conical clusters (panicles) of white or green flowers, and fuzzy red berries In the fall, sumac trees and shrubs turn brilliant autumn shades of red, orange, or purple
- 12 North American Sumac Trees and Shrubs - The Spruce
Consider one of these members of the sumac (Rhus) genus for your yard These bee-friendly Sumac trees and shrubs need supervision to prevent spreading
- Staghorn Sumac (Rhus typhina): Everything You Need To Know
Rhus typhina, commonly known as Staghorn Sumac, is a deciduous shrub or small tree native to North America Cherished for its open, spreading habit, striking red fruit clusters, and vibrant fall foliage, it is frequently used for erosion control, naturalized plantings, and ornamental landscapes
- Rhus aromatica (Aromatic Sumac, Fragrant Sumac, Lemon Sumac . . .
The fragrant sumac is a dense, rambling, low spreading groundcover or low spreading deciduous shrub It reaches a height of 2 to 6 feet tall and 6 to 10 feet wide It spreads by root suckers and forms colonies and thickets In mass plantings, it is excellent for stabilizing banks and slopes
- Gro-Low Fragrant Sumac, Rhus aromatica Gro-Low, Monrovia Plant
A tough, fast-growing groundcover for slopes or banks, and areas with poor, dry soil The glossy, green foliage displays an excellent red fall color and is fragrant when brushed against or leaves are crushed Works well in border plantings, backed by taller shrubs and perennials Deciduous LIGHT: Full sun, Partial sun
- Staghorn Sumac - US Forest Service
There about 150 species of sumac worldwide and 14 species native to the United States This sumac is 1 to 10 meters (ca 3 to 33 feet) tall, usually tree-like, but in thickets, and occasionally shrubby It is strongly rhizomatous The stem may reach 25 centimeters (ca 10 inches) diameter
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