Castanea pumila - Wikipedia Castanea pumila, commonly known as the Allegheny chinquapin, American chinquapin (from the Powhatan) or dwarf chestnut, is a species of chestnut native to the southeastern United States
Chinquapin | Description, Species, Facts | Britannica Chinquapin, any of several species of trees in various genera of the beech family (Fagaceae) They include certain deciduous trees of the genus Castanea and the evergreen trees and shrubs of the genus Castanopsis and Chrysolepis
Castanea pumila (Allegheny Chinquapin, American Chinquapin . . . Chinkapin nuts are palatable to humans as well as wildlife They have a sweet flavor and are eaten by many birds and mammals They can be difficult to harvest and are not grown commercially Its wood is light, hard, close-grained, and strong
Chinquapin: Native Tree Growing Guide Learn about Chinquapin, a native tree Complete guide covering growing conditions, care tips, wildlife benefits, and landscaping uses
Chinquapin - Wikipedia Chinquapin Parish, a fictional parish in Louisiana and the setting for the 1987 play Steel Magnolias Chinquapin, a name for the redear sunfish (Lepomis microlophus)
Chrysolepis chrysophylla - Calflora Chrysolepis chrysophylla is a tree or shrub that is native to California, and also found elsewhere in western North America The blue points on the map indicate observations in Calflora Click on the map to view observations within a specific county
Chinquapin | Washington College Chinkapins are often shrubby trees that aren't more than 15 feet in height They are easily identified by their oblong, toothed leaves and round, spiny nut cases The nuts are a deep brown and are harvested once the spiny cases open
Castanea pumila - US Forest Service Chinquapin ranges in elevation from sea level to about 4,455 (1350 m) in the southern Appalachians [4] SUCCESSIONAL STATUS: Chinquapin is not highly shade tolerant, and occurs in open woods and disturbed areas [8]
Chinquapin Care Guide — Edible Landscaping Chinquapin Care Guide (Castanea pumila) also spelled "Chinkapins" and sometimes called dwarf or bush chestnuts are shrubs and small trees commonly found through the eastern, southern, and south-eastern United States