Sumac - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Sumac (pronounced /ˈʃuːmæk/ or ; also spelled sumach ) is any one of approximately 250 species of flowering plants in the genus Rhus and related genera, in the family Anacardiaceae. Sum...
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sumac
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Staghorn Sumac slide 31a 360% slide 31b 380% slide 31c 360% slide 31d 380% III-59 Staghorn Sumac (Rhus typhina) General Description A large, loose, open-spreading shrub with a flattish crown and rather picturesque branches resembling the velvety antlers of a deer, hence the name Staghorn.
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www.ag.ndsu.edu/trees/handbook/th-3-59.pdf
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Poison Ivy, Oak, and Sumac Information Center. Discussion Boards, FAQ, Treatments and Cures ... The staghorn sumac in some areas will grow more like a shrub than a tree. This tree is wild and in some areas of the country invasive. It's leaves are pinnately compound with 11 to 31 lance-shaped leaflets. Twigs are hairy.
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poisonivy.aesir.com/view/staghorn-sumac.html
poisonivy.aesir.com/view/staghorn-sumac.html
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Staghorn Sumac reaches tree size more often than related species and commonly forms thickets. In winter, the bare, widely forking, stout, hairy twigs resemble deer antlers in velvet, hence the alternate common name.
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www.wildflower.org/plants/result.php?id_plant=rhty
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Order Staghorn Sumac, Rhus typhina, now from Nature Hills Nursery ... The Staghorn Sumac, Rhus typhina, is the most well-known sumac. Its branches resemble deer antlers. Staghorn sumac reaches 25 feet in height at maturity with an equal spread. It is not as tolerant of poorly drained soils as other sumacs.
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www.naturehills.com/product/staghorn_sumac.aspx
www.naturehills.com/product/staghorn_sumac.aspx
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Staghorn Sumac; Rhus typhina ... The Staghorn Sumac is native to the northeastern United States and southern Canada. In Ohio it grows in scattered areas, and generally is absent from the west-central counties. Other than as an ornamental, the Staghorn Sumac has little value to people today.
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lib.oh.us/tree/fact%20pages/sumac_staghorn/sumac_stagho...
lib.oh.us/tree/fact%20pages/sumac_staghorn/sumac_staghorn.html
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A small tree or shrub growing to 25-30 feet, distinguished by its twigs covered with long hairs that resemble the velvet of stag's antlers. ... TWIGS: Stout, densely covered with velvety brown hairs. When cut, twig exudes a milky white juice. ... Staghorn Sumac ; Rhus typhina...
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www.yale.edu/fes505b/staghornsu.html
www.yale.edu/fes505b/staghornsu.html
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Picture and description of the Staghorn Sumac ... Staghorn Sumac; Rhus typhina ... In the early part of the season, the Staghorn Sumac differs from its sister-plant, Smooth Sumac (Rhus glabrous), in only one respect; the branches of Staghorn Sumac are covered in a soft velvety coating, much like the antlers of a stag,
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www.scienceu.com/library/articles/flowers/sumac.html
www.scienceu.com/library/articles/flowers/sumac.html
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How to make a delicious wine from the native staghorn sumac. ... The staghorn sumac derives its name from the countless tiny hairs covering its branches and resembling the tines of a deer's antlers. Its fruit grow at the terminus of new growth in very large, upright bunches of small, red berries.
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winemaking.jackkeller.net/staghorn.asp
winemaking.jackkeller.net/staghorn.asp
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