42.14294815, -87.78515625
42.14729691, -87.7935257
42.14767456, -87.79390717
42.147686, -87.79389954
42.14768982, -87.79391479
42.14769363, -87.79393005
42.14769745, -87.79391479
42.14769745, -87.79390717
42.14770508, -87.79392242
42.14770889, -87.79391479
42.14771652, -87.79392242
Nutgall Tree
Nutgall tree, also known as Chinese sumac, is the tallest representative of the cashew family that will grow in the Midwest. It is a suckering shrub with an open habit that will reach 20 feet in height, with irregular spreading branches. The attractive leaves are compound, with a winged petiole. These large shrubs, located south of our picnic area, are unnoticed until September, when huge panicles of tiny creamy-white flowers appear. These attract pollinators, however, fruit is not produced without a male plant nearby.
Soil:
Moderate
Plant Shape:
Upright
Exposure:
Full Sun
Partial Shade
Bloom Time:
September - October
Bloom Color:
White
Landscape Use:
Specimen Plant
Wildlife Interest:
Resistant To Deer
Plant Type:
Tree
Hardiness Zone:
5 - 7