Chinese bishopwood is a tree frequently used as an ornamental in China, where it is planted alongside streets. However, it is not often cultivated because of its susceptibility to frosty weather. The wood of this tree is used for structural timbers and furniture.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Tree
Plant Type
Spring
Bloom Time
8 cm to 13 cm
Flower Size
Yellow, Green
Flower Color
Deciduous
Leaf type
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Images
Distribution
Care Guide
Images of Chinese bishopwood
Distribution of Chinese bishopwood
Distribution Map
Chinese bishopwood is a plant whose natural range is primarily found in the eastern regions of Asia. Over time, it has been introduced to various other tropical and subtropical areas, thriving in a range of environments beyond its native zone.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Care Guide for Chinese bishopwood
Every 2-3 weeks
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
Water:
Originating from subtropical regions, chinese bishopwood exhibits drought tolerance and thrives with intermittent rainfall. To promote optimal growth, water chinese bishopwood every 2-3 weeks, allowing soil to dry out. Its ability to store water enhances its resilience in varied climates during the growing season.
Fertilize:
Fertilize chinese bishopwood with balanced nutrition fertilizers quarterly during the growing season. Use high nitrogen fertilizers to boost growth, adjusting feeding according to the season. Over-fertilization can cause harm, so follow label dosages and water soil pre- and post-application for optimal health and vitality.
Pruning:
Chinese bishopwood thrives with annual pruning, utilizing formative and maintenance techniques in early spring. This practice improves air circulation, fosters healthy growth, and maintains shape. Use sharp tools to prevent disease and dispose of cuttings promptly to deter pests.
Propagation:
Chinese bishopwood can be propagated via cuttings from healthy, disease-free branches. Using semi-hardwood segments boosts success. Treat cuttings with rooting hormone and place in well-draining medium, maintaining moisture. Indirect light promotes growth until ready for transplantation.
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