Staghorn Sumac
Scientific Name: Rhus typhina
"Staghorn" refers to the fuzzy branches, resembling the velvet on deer antlers. Dioecious (male and female flowers on separate plants).
Staghorn Sumac
Scientific Name: Rhus typhina
Staghorn Sumac
| Genus species: | Rhus typhina | |||||||||||
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| Common Name: | Staghorn Sumac | |||||||||||
| Family Name: | Anacardiaceae 
Deciduous woody vines, shrubs, or trees, often resinous; leaves alternate, compound or simple; flowers regular, in terminal or axillary panicles; fruit a drupe. | |||||||||||
| Seed Type | Angiosperm | |||||||||||
| Origin:
Native: native to North America. Non-native: not native to North America. Introduced Native: native to North America, but not Rowe Woods. * Definitions based on the USDA terminology |
Native | |||||||||||
| Category: | Tree | |||||||||||
| Flower Color: | Yellow | |||||||||||
| Identified by: | A. Swanson | |||||||||||
| Months in Bloom The highlighted month(s) in this chart indicates the month(s) the plant has been observed blooming. | ||||||||||||
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