Described as a dominant tree species in mid-subtropical, evergreen broad-leafed forests, eyer's chinkapin is normally found at elevations not exceeding 2000 m. Eyer's chinkapin can reach heights of 20 m and is noted for its leathery leaves.
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Perennial
Lifespan
20 m
Plant Height
2 cm to 3 cm
Flower Size
White, Green
Flower Color
Evergreen
Leaf type
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Distribution
Care Guide
Images of Eyer's chinkapin
Distribution of Eyer's chinkapin
Distribution Map
Eyer's chinkapin is a plant whose range is predominantly within Eastern Asia. It flourishes in its native habitat where the climate and soil conditions create an ideal environment for its growth. While it remains largely within its natural range, human activities have not significantly extended its presence across continents or major regions. Its cultivation beyond native borders is not widely reported, maintaining eyer's chinkapin as a more localized species.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Care Guide for Eyer's chinkapin
Every 2-3 weeks
Water
Partial sun
Sunlight
Water:
Originating from subtropical regions, eyer's chinkapin thrives in moderate humidity and tolerates short droughts. Water every 2-3 weeks, allowing soil to slightly dry out. As an evergreen, eyer's chinkapin retains hydration well across varying indoor climates.
Fertilize:
For eyer's chinkapin, quarterly fertilization with balanced nutrition supports growth. In spring, use high-nitrogen fertilizer for new leaves, adjusting amounts based on size and season, with less in winter. Over-fertilization may harm eyer's chinkapin; always follow package instructions to prevent root burn.
Pruning:
Eyer's chinkapin is a resilient evergreen hardwood with lush foliage and nut production. Prune in early to late winter to remove dead branches, shape the plant, and enhance growth. Thinning congested areas improves light and air circulation, boosting vitality and nut yield.
Propagation:
Eyer's chinkapin thrives in well-drained soil and partial shade, adaptable to various soil types. For successful propagation, sow fresh seeds in a cold frame upon ripening and maintain consistent moisture during germination, which can take a month or longer.
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