Rhus aromatica (Fragrant Sumac) Size:Bare Root deep roughs on golf courses

deep roughs on golf courses

It supports a vast array of wildlife from many insects with its leaves and many mammals with acorns

Although its name Lythrum alatum (Winged Loosestrife) may sound as if it is related to the invasive purple loosestrife

you have the opportunity to grow this extraordinary species and witness its positive impact on your landscape

Rhus aromatica (Fragrant Sumac) Size:Bare Root deep roughs on golf coursesAn excellent sumac for home landscapes as it is smaller and is less aggressive than its cousin's staghorn and smooth sumac. This shrub's leaves have a beautiful aroma when crushed thus the name Fragrant Sumac. Like other sumacs, it has magnificent fall red colors!!! It can be a bit aggressive on dryer soils particularity on small landscapes. Fruit provides a needed food source for overwintering songbirds. Naturally, this plant grows in dry sandy