smooth sumac การใช้

• Smooth sumac ( Rhus glabra ) is the most common roadside attraction.
• Smooth sumac also tends to be lower-growing than the staghorn variety.
• Usually, smooth sumac tops out at about 8 to 10 feet, staghorn at 12-16 feet.
• Fragrant sumac is smaller than staghorn or smooth sumac, growing to a maximum height and spread of about six feet.
• Both staghorn and smooth sumac are available in forms called Lacianata, with finely cut leaves that add to their ornamental value.
• Almost as common in the East is smooth sumac, which has the same forked branches but lacks the velvety hairs of staghorn sumac.
• SUMAC The cut-leaf form of smooth sumac, Rhus glabra Laciniata, has deeply dissected leaves that turn scarlet in the fall.
• Smooth sumac ( R . glabra ) has a beautiful blue-white fuzz on its twigs and red berries that persist all winter.
• The species produce galls on the staghorn sumac ( " Rhus typhina " ), an eastern North American variety of sumac, and they are also found on the smooth sumac ( " Rhus glabra ) ".
• One of the easiest shrubs to identify throughout the year ( unless mistaken for " Toxicodendron vernix " ( formerly Rhus vernix ), poison sumac, in the absence of mature fruit ) smooth sumac has a spreading, open-growing shrub growing up to tall, rarely to.