Aesculus - Wikipedia The genus Aesculus ( ˈɛskjʊləs [1] or ˈaɪskjʊləs ), with notable species including buckeye and horse chestnut, comprises 13–19 species of flowering plants in the family Sapindaceae They are trees and shrubs native to the temperate Northern Hemisphere, with six species native to North America and seven to 13 species native to Eurasia
Aesculus flava (Big Buckeye, Sweet Buckeye, Yellow Buckeye) | North . . . Yellow buckeye performs best in full sun in moist, rich, well-drained, deep, and slightly acidic soils It doesn't care for poor, clay or dry soils but will tolerate brief flooding and urban conditions The foliage can scorch and depreciate in dry conditions
Aesculus parviflora var. serotina - Plant Finder Aesculus parviflora, commonly called bottlebrush buckeye, is native to rich woodland areas in Alabama, Georgia and northern Florida It is noted for being one of the best summer-flowering shrubs for shade areas
Aesculus L. - US Forest Service * This value varies not only with seed size but also with moisture content, which is initially rather high in Aesculus seeds One sample of A flava seeds showed a moisture content of 95% (dry-weight basis) after it had been kept at room temperature for 36 days after collection
Aesculus hippocastanum | Landscape Plants | Oregon State University Fruit is green and finally light brown, spiny surface, about 5 cm diam, matures in early fall; contain one, occasionally two, dark brown seeds Sun or light shade, well-drained soil, pH adaptable, avoid extremely dry situations Hardy to USDA Zone (3) 4 Native to the mountains of Greece and Albania
Aesculus | plant genus | Britannica Aesculus (horse chestnuts and buckeyes), with about 13 deciduous species, has an interrupted distribution in temperate forests from western and eastern North America (seven species) to the Balkan Peninsula in Europe (one species) and in Asia from India to China and Japan (five species)
Aesculus - wikidoc The genus Aesculus comprises 20–25 species of deciduous trees and shrubs native to the temperate northern hemisphere, with 7–10 species native to North America and 13–15 species native in Eurasia; there are also several natural hybrids
Aesculus - Discover Life The Hippocastanaceae family is composed of two genera: Aesculus and Billia (Brown nd Kirkman, 1990) The opposite palmately compound leaves with 5-11 irregularly serrated leaflets provide easy recognition of Aesculus (Duncan and Duncan, 1988)
Aesculus californica - Calflora Aesculus californica is a tree that is native to California, and endemic (limited) to California Toxicity: Do not eat the seed, leaf or flower of this plant This plant is available commercially Jepson eFlora “Calflora - Taxon Report ” The Calflora Database, a non-profit organization 2025
Bottlebrush buckeye | Aesculus parviflora | The Morton Arboretum The wonderful, coarse-textured, dark green compound leaves turn rich buttery yellow in the fall This is a large shrub that tends to sucker and, over time, will grow twice as broad as it is high, so it should only be used in large-scale plantings Also known as Aesculus macrostachya