#rhustyphina

[ecobota]

Working on some #fallleaves #botanicalprints today. I listed the original, one of a kind #herbarium #specimen yesterday, but the vibrant colors and the ever so slight curve to this #staghornsumac leaf just begged to become a print as well. #rhustyphina #autumnleaves https://www.instagram.com/p/Bs3czQFDOh5/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1oo1eu56onff3

[slharvey91]

New plant, a Rhus Typhina #RhusTyphina https://www.instagram.com/p/CU2b_gxIfMl/?utm_medium=tumblr

[wdcgardener]

I don’t recall seeing my TIGER EYES® cutleaf staghorn sumac (Rhus typhina) ever blooming before. I am excited to try the berries when they form, which are said to make a tasty lemonade-like drink. #gardendc #dmv #rhustyphina #shrub #tigerseyesumac #picoftheday #nofilter (at Silver Spring, Maryland) https://www.instagram.com/p/CB25i2Kgfou/?igshid=n2r60zj7izfh

[headunderheals]

Stag-horn staghorns. #lifeofaaro #intheweeds #sumac #staghornsumac #rhustyphina (at Washington D.C.) https://www.instagram.com/p/B72Fgv-BSTE/?igshid=1lwmcr4sm6tu4

[nunoxaviermoreira]

Lurking by CAJC: in the Rockies True bug (assassin bug of some type) lurking among the staghorn sumac berries. A splash of sunset light made the berries particularly bright. I have gone back to using specialized camera apps on my Samsung S9 because the native app is not very friendly (it keeps flipping the camera around for selfies, won't stay on the settings I choose, etc). Camera Zoom FX is an oldie but goodie that still works like a charm. https://flic.kr/p/NbxgmE

[trees-ive-seen-blog]

Immature berries of a Staghorn sumac in the Albany pine bush. @apbpc (Rhus typhina) #sumac #sumacberries #staghornsumac #albany #albanypinebush #karnerbarrens #karnerstation #rhustyphina #rhus (at Albany Pine Bush Preserve)

[trees-ive-seen-blog]

The much maligned sumac. Widely regarded as a road side weed, and often assumed to be poison sumac (Toxicodendron vernix). Staghorn sumac (Rhus typhina, and the closely related Smooth sumac, R. glabra) is an important part of ecosystems throughout the northeastern United States. It grows in thin soil, dry soil, nutrient poor soil, and steep slopes, making it important for erosion control and restoration. It also provides food and shelter for a number of butterfly species, attracts large numbers of local bees, and is an important winter food crop for for squirrels, rabbits, and a large number of birds, including robins, mockingbirds, crows, bluebirds, pheasants, and wild turkeys! 🦃 As a kid, I remember using the springy narrow trunks of young sumac trees growing in the woods behind our apartment as catapults. #sumac #rhus #rhustyphina #rhusglabra #staghornsumac #smoothsumac #ecosystem #habitat #restoration #erosion #erosioncontrol (at SUNY Poly Colleges of Nanoscale Science and Engineering)

[necmiaksoy20-blog]

Rhus typhina, commonly called staghorn sumac, is the largest of the North American sumacs. It is native to woodland edges, roadsides, railroad embankments and stream/swamp margins from Black Sea to Mediterranean Region of Turkey. #rhus, #rhustyphina, #staghornsumac, #sumac,#ornemantal, #duzce.