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This species is the largest of all the sumacs in North America is commonly found along woodland edges and roadsides. Tiny yellow-green flowers bloom in lare spring to early summer with male and female flower cones which is attractive to wildlife. Large, 2’, deeply dissected, bright green leaves appear fern-like will turn attractive shades or orange, yellow, and red, in the fall. Rapidly spreading via root suckers so plant in an area that can be well-maintained.
• | Fall Color |
• | Green |
• | Attracts Songbirds |
• | Late Spring |
• | Full Sun |
• | Upright |
• | Average Water |
Easily grown in average to dry soil in full to part sun. Tolerant of a wide range of soils. Rapidly spreading via root suckers so plant in an area that can be well-maintained.