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542 results found for 'trees' (displaying page 5 of 55)
Afrocarpus falcatus
Plant... on younger stems and peeling off in flakes on the older trees. The leaves are arranged spirally, with parallel veins ... sharply pointed. Male and female cones occur on different trees. The large, yellow, fleshy fruits take a year to ripen ... wood of this specific tree. The straight stems of these trees were once used for the topmasts of ships. The bark is ...
Vachellia tortilis
Plant... growth is rather slow and even after planting out, trees often progress tardily. Growth to a height of 0,8 m in four years has been observed. On the other hand, young trees frosted back to ground level in winter have ... subsequently attained a height of 1 m in one season. Young trees do not appear to be capable of withstanding much frost. ...
Tamarix usneoides
Plant... plants for water resources. Tamarix plants are xerophytic trees or shrubs. They have long tap roots that allow them to ... by adventitious roots and sexually, by seeds. Tamarix trees are most often propagated by cuttings. Seedlings ... extended periods of soil saturation for establishment. The trees can tolerate a wide range of environmental conditions ...
Widdringtonia nodiflora
Plant... bark and leaves which makes it highly inflammable. Burnt trees usually resprout from the base after a fire. ... sometimes used, a name which is loosely applied to certain trees with a fragrant wood, derived from the pleasant ... District of Zimbabwe, are evidence that some huge trees must have grown there at some time. Currently, very few ...
Strychnos cocculoides
Plant... tree up to about 8 m tall; crown spreading in isolated trees but narrow in clumps; bark characteristically pale ... etc.) and does not burn readily, and so after a fire, trees with bark like this can rapidly exploit the new source ... that also houses small children. However some mature trees do have a characteristic Pierneef-Bushveld shape which ...
Erythrophleum lasianthum
Plant... meaning ‘red’ and phloios , meaning ‘bark of trees’, that is, ‘red bark’, in reference to the red ... Several species of the genus are often called redwater trees because a red sap is exuded when the bark is cut and ... in this genus share the following characteristics: unarmed trees with alternate and bipinnate leaves; stipules that are ...
Euphorbia ingens
Plant... which collect pollen and nectar from them, pollinating the trees in the process. The seeds are a good source of food for ... and berry eating birds. Birds also like nesting in these trees; hole-nesting birds such as woodpeckers often use dead ... of its poisonous latex/sap no pests seem to bother these trees. Please note that though these plants are suitable for ...
Sterculia murex
Plant... humans too. Palmer and Pitman (1972) report that these trees are not popular with cotton farmers for they are a ... from the subtropical summer rainfall part of the country, trees are growing and flowering at Kirstenbosch which has a ...
Homalium dentatum
Plant... bark that becomes brittle, flaky and dark grey on older trees. One cannot miss a matured Homalium dentatum tree ... White Stinkwood ( Celtis africana ). Even through the two trees do not belong to the same family, the texture, look and ... and sometimes into early spring. Through observation, trees are home to many birds that nest among its branches. ...
Euclea crispa
Plant... sweet scent. The male and female flowers are on separate trees. A single-seeded fruit ripens from reddish brown to ... natural way to spread. It must be noted that only female trees produce seed. During autumn collect your seeds from healthy trees which are disease-free. Remove the thin fleshy seed ...




