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- Elaeagnus - Wikipedia
Elaeagnus plants are deciduous or evergreen shrubs or small trees [3] The alternate leaves and the shoots are usually covered with tiny silvery to brownish scales, giving the plants a whitish to grey-brown colour from a distance
- Elaeagnus pungens - North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant . . .
Thorny olive is an invasive tough rapidly growing vine-like shrub native to Asia in the oleaster (Elaeagnaceae) family It is resistant to drought, salt spray, pollution, and damage by deer It has long shoots that trail out in many directions and can develop an unkempt appearance if not maintained
- Elaeagnus: Durable and Fragrant - Neil Sperrys GARDENS
The rank-growing windbreak tree called Russian olive is actually an elaeagnus (E angustifolia) It, too, has gray leaves, but it’s too large and erratic for most urban landscapes
- Elaeagnus: A “Dirty Dozen” Plant - Lewis Ginter Botanical . . .
Elaeagnus outcompetes native vegetation by forming dense thickets and shading out plants below If it begins climbing, it can even block sunlight and photosynthesis from occurring in larger shrubs and trees
- Growing Elaeagnus: A Beginners Guide - Randy Lemmon
In this guide, you’ll learn the basics of how to grow and care for Elaeagnus We’ll explain where to plant it, how much water it needs, when to trim it, and more
- How To Plant, Prune, Fertilize Water Elaeagnus Silverberry . . .
Get expert advice for how to plant, prune, fertilize and water Elaeagnus Silverberry shrubs from the experts at Wilson Bros Gardens
- Elaeagnus | Landscape Plants | Oregon State University
Elaeagnus: from Greek elaia, olive, and agnos, Greek name for Vitex agnus-castis Another version is that Theophrastus used Elaeagnus to refer to a willow (Salix) with massed white fruit, from Greek helodes, growing in marshes, and hagnos, pure
- Elaeagnus multiflora - Plant Finder - Missouri Botanical Garden
Fully ripe fruits are juicy, sweet and tart, and may be eaten fresh off the shrub, dried or cooked (pies or preserves) The genus name Elaeagnus comes from the Greek words elaia meaning "olive tree" and agnos meaning "chaste" or "pure" Specific epithet means many flowered
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