Baing is a large tree that is quick-growing and robust, making it a suitable choice for reforestation or to provide shade in large parks. Traditionally, baing was used in New Guinea to make dugout canoes. Modern usage includes creating plywood and similar materials. These trees famously grow over the temples of Angkor in Cambodia, a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
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45 m
Plant Height
10 m
Spread
10 cm to 20 cm
Flower Size
Yellow, Green
Flower Color
Evergreen
Leaf type
20 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature
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Images
Distribution
Care Guide
Images of Baing
Distribution of Baing
Distribution Map
Baing is primarily native to the subtropical and tropical regions of South and Southeast Asia. Its distribution encompasses the eastern part of South Asia, extending through the Malay Archipelago and reaching the southern part of East Asia. This species thrives in a range of forested habitats within these major regions.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Habitat
Rain forests in valleys, slopes of limestone mountains
Hemisphere Trend Curve
Northern
Sorthern
Care Guide for Baing
Every 2-3 weeks
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
20 - 35 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Baing originates from arid regions, showcasing impressive drought tolerance. It requires watering every 2-3 weeks and thrives in dry soil conditions, making it perfect for xeriscaping in similar climates.
Fertilize:
To care for baing, apply Balanced Nutrition Fertilizers annually before the growing season and quarterly High Nitrogen Fertilizers during active growth. Use slow-release formulas at the drip line, avoiding the trunk. Reduce feeding in dormancy, wear gloves, and follow quantity guidelines for safety.
Pruning:
Baing is a fast-growing deciduous tree with a tall stature. Prune in early to late winter while dormant to enhance growth and shape by removing dead branches and overcrowding. Clean cuts with sharp, sterilized tools promote healing and prevent structural issues.
Propagation:
Originating from subtropical Asia and Australia, baing features a tall trunk and deciduous nature. To propagate, use healthy stem cuttings in a warm, moist rooting medium while avoiding deep submersion. Stability and prevention of fungal growth are essential for successful root development.
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