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Fetid Buckeye
Latin Name:
Aesculus glabra
location:
southeastern and Central United States
The Fetid Buckeye, which is also referred as Aesculus glabra, is normally found around southeastern and Central United States. It normally look like medium shade tree; deciduous, making it a very interesting plant! In the summer, its leafs are changing looking like opposite, palmately-compound leaves, with 5 leaflets, each 1" to 2" wide and 3" to 6" long; petiole 1" long and in the automn it can be described as colors and defoliates early. The Fetid Buckeye (Aesculus glabra) has flowers that are blooms in mid-May and grows fruits that are capsule, 1" to 2" long, pear-shaped. Its bark is very interesting, where we can see ashy-gray on it. Something that is noticeable to know concerning its culture is that prefers deep, moist, well-drained, acid soil However, an inconvinient with the Fetid Buckeye can be that dense shade limits grass growth underneath A good way to identify a Aesculus glabra with its large, palmately compound leaves typical of
Aesculus
. The Fetid Buckeye's propagation is done in a special way since it is done by seed
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