Large-leafed dogwood is a large deciduous shrub or small tree notable for its broad leaves and robust stature. It flourishes in forest understories, benefitting from dappled sunlight, which encourages its striking white blossom clusters. As seasons shift, large-leafed dogwood's foliage transforms into a vivid autumn display, while its blue-black fruit provides sustenance for wildlife.
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3 m to 9 m
Plant Height
10 m
Spread
7 mm to 8 mm
Flower Size
White, Cream
Flower Color
Deciduous
Leaf type
5 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature
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Images
Distribution
Care Guide
Images of Large-leafed dogwood
Distribution of Large-leafed dogwood
Distribution Map
Large-leafed dogwood is native to temperate and subtropical regions of Eastern Asia. Its presence is primarily within broadleaf forests across the Eastern Himalayas, extending to parts of the northern subtropical mountains. It has been introduced and naturalized in other areas, contributing to a wider global distribution than its original range.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Habitat
Woodlands, slopes, streamsidse, dense forests, mixed woods, margins of woods
Hemisphere Trend Curve
Northern
Sorthern
Care Guide for Large-leafed dogwood
Every 2 weeks
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
5 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Garden Soil
Soil Type
Water:
Large-leafed dogwood prefers moderate moisture and evenly moist soil, thriving with consistent hydration but sensitive to prolonged droughts. Watering should occur every two weeks. Typically grown outdoors, large-leafed dogwood's health is influenced by seasonal precipitation patterns, impacting its watering schedule.
Fertilize:
Large-leafed dogwood needs minimal fertilization to prevent excessive growth and weakness. In poor soil, use organic fertilizer in spring, and potassium fertilizer to promote blooming. Avoid fertilizing in the first year to protect the root system; wait until after the first year for application.
Pruning:
To maintain large-leafed dogwood's health and appearance, prune in early spring by cutting dead branches and thinning crowded areas. Make cuts above buds to enhance growth, disease resistance, and flowering, ensuring large-leafed dogwood remains vigorous and visually appealing.
Propagation:
Large-leafed dogwood can be propagated via cuttings by choosing healthy, semi-hardwood stems from the current year's growth. Cut below a node, apply rooting hormone, and plant in well-draining soil. Maintain consistent moisture and humidity until roots develop and new growth signals successful propagation.
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