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Nursery stock industry practitioners need to raise their guard and watch out for risks
Fast-growing plane tree, fast-growing ash, fast-growing cherry blossom, fast-growing crape myrtle In recent years, many conventional landscaping varieties have seen upgraded fast-growing versions. With a growth rate one or even several times that of the original varieties, they quickly attracted the attention of nursery producers and
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How Many Years Can a Plane Tree Live? A Detailed Explanation of the Plane Tree's Lifespan
Flowers, grass and trees, like humans, also have a lifespan, but different tree species have different lifespans. So do you know how many years a plane tree can live? 1. How many years can a plane tree live? Generally, a healthy plane tree can live 80-100 years. But in Aksalayi Township, Moyu County, Hotan
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Is the plane tree a deciduous tree or an evergreen tree? You'll understand after reading this
The plane tree has a majestic form and dense branches and leaves, and is a world-famous excellent shade tree and street tree, known as the "king of street trees." So, is the plane tree a deciduous or evergreen tree? 1. Is the plane tree a deciduous or evergreen tree? The plane tree is a deciduous tree, mainly
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Plane Tree Cultivation Techniques Explained: Planting Methods and Management Essentials
The plane tree is a relatively tall tree, and its fallen leaves in autumn are very beautiful. It is grown in many areas, so what are the plane tree cultivation techniques? What should be noted? Let's take a look! I. Basic Introduction to the Plane Tree The scientific name of the plane tree is Platanus orientalis,
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Analysis of the leaf-shedding time of the Chinese parasol tree: is the French plane tree a Chinese parasol tree?
The Chinese parasol tree is also known as qingtong and tongma. In the family Sterculiaceae, the genus Firmiana has a total of 15 species, and those distributed in China include Firmiana simplex, Firmiana hainanensis and Firmiana major. They generally shed their leaves in late autumn, in the north around October and in the south in November. What we often know as the
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What varieties of London plane are there? What are the market prices? Is the London plane a Chinese parasol tree?
In late autumn, the street trees along the roads begin to shed their leaves one after another. There is one kind of tree whose leaves look like a plump palm, and whose bark also peels off in small pieces. This tree is today's "protagonist" - the London plane. The London plane, also called the cut-leaved plane, is
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What is the difference between maple and plane tree? Teach you to quickly identify them
The difference between maple and plane tree
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Differences Between London Plane, Chinese Parasol Tree and Paulownia - A Quick Guide to Telling Them Apart
In the vigorous development of urban greening and landscaping, identifying and selecting tree species is an important task. The London plane, paulownia and Chinese parasol tree may look like three sisters in urban landscaping, but in fact they belong to different families and genera, and differ greatly in morphology. The London plane is a large deciduous tree of the genus Platanus in the family Platanaceae. Its name comes from its leaves resembling those of the Chinese parasol tree; it was introduced from abroad in old China and was first planted in the French concession of Shanghai, hence the name "fa tong" (French plane). The London plane is actually a collective name for Platanus orientalis and Platanus acerifolia of the genus Platanus. Platanus orientalis reaches 30 m tall, with dark gray bark that peels off in thin flakes, revealing a greenish-white inner bark. Young branches are covered with yellow-brown stellate hairs. Leaves are 8 to 16 cm long and 9 to 18 cm wide, with 5 to 7 deep lobes reaching to or below the middle, the lobes narrow and long, covered with gray-yellow stellate hairs when young and later shedding. The common stalk bears spherical fruit heads 2 to 2.5 cm in diameter, with spiny styles 3 to 4 mm long; flowering in May, fruiting in September to October. Platanus acerifolia is a hybrid of Platanus orientalis and Platanus occidentalis, bred in London, England. It reaches 35 m tall, with bark peeling off in thin flakes and a pale greenish-white inner bark. Young branches and leaves are densely covered with pale brownish-yellow stellate hairs. Leaves are 10 to 24 cm long and 12 to 25 cm wide, with a flat or slightly heart-shaped base, 3 to 5 deep lobes, the middle lobe nearly equal in length and width, with entire or sparsely coarse-toothed margins. Fruit heads are about 2.5 cm in diameter, with spiny styles 2 to 3 mm long. Flowering in April to May, fruiting in September to October.
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The plane tree fluff problem is expected to be solved: Huazhong Agricultural University has cultivated hairless plane trees
It was learned from Huazhong Agricultural University that the university has cultivated hairless plane trees, which is expected to solve the problem of plane tree fluff pollution. The scientific name of the French plane tree is "Platanus", and it has advantages such as fast growth and a large, dense canopy, and is known as one of the "world's five major street trees." But from April to June each year, the seed balls of Platanus scatter and the pappus flies about, not only polluting the environment but also affecting people's health. For this flying fluff pollution, chemical pruning is mostly used in China, that is, spraying chemical agents to promote early shedding of the seed balls. But this method is labor-intensive and time-consuming, and is not easy to promote on a large scale.
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What is the difference between French plane tree, paulownia, and Chinese parasol tree?
The Chinese parasol tree is a deciduous tree of the family Sterculiaceae. It is not related to the tung tree (Euphorbiaceae), the paulownia of the family Scrophulariaceae, or the French plane tree (Platanaceae), despite sharing the name "tong." The Chinese parasol tree is tall and imposing, with a trunk free of knots that rises straight upward, holding aloft a great emerald-green umbrella of foliage with a spirited bearing. Its bark is smooth and jade-green, its leaves dense, and from trunk to branch it is lush throughout, appearing exceedingly elegant and clean - no wonder people also call it "qingtong" (green paulownia). "A single green jade stands upright, a thousand leaves like green clouds piled up" - these two lines of poetry capture to the fullest the charm of the Chinese parasol tree's green leaves and jade trunk, and the graceful shade it casts.
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