This aggressive species from east Asia has escaped to wild areas from Philadelphia to New York and Long Island. The Pennsylvania DNR, the...Read More National Park Service, and the US Forest Service have all been concerned about it invading natural areas. Birds eat the fruit and distribute the seeds widely in the landscape.
It is frequently (and understandably) confused with the closely related but less aggressive native Hercules' walking club, Aralia spinosa. If you want to distinguish them, check out http://www.nybg.org/files/scientists/rnaczi/Mistaken_Identit... There may be hybrid forms.
I should of Guess the Japanese Has a Devils walking stick as well. what is funny its the same Speces as our own Devils walking stick. Whi...Read Morech I seen them all also.
Hi to all I am new to this site , but really like it.
I have been looking for this tree, I done a google search
and found ...Read Moreout some states are trying to ban it. It is said to
be very invasive in some areas.
I want one really bad. I am in Western Oklahoma and it would not be invasive here. Not a lot of trees unless you plant them.
Eastern Red Cedar is invasive here. The state is trying to get rid of them.
I recently saw a beautiful specimen about 8 feet tall in full bloom at Longwood Gardens in Pennsylvania. It's a very unusual and strikin...Read Moreg plant in or out of bloom. I'm determined to own one but it is hard to find, apparently because it does not propagate easily in commercial quantities.
This aggressive species from east Asia has escaped to wild areas from Philadelphia to New York and Long Island. The Pennsylvania DNR, the...Read More
I should of Guess the Japanese Has a Devils walking stick as well. what is funny its the same Speces as our own Devils walking stick. Whi...Read More
One of my most spectacular plants. I am going to try to do some bud grafting on the unvariegated shoots that comes up from below the graft.
The note on dividing the rootball is not correct. The variegation will not be retained from propagules taken from below the graft.
Hi to all I am new to this site , but really like it.
I have been looking for this tree, I done a google search
and found ...Read More
I recently saw a beautiful specimen about 8 feet tall in full bloom at Longwood Gardens in Pennsylvania. It's a very unusual and strikin...Read More