Styracaceae - Storax Family
"A Year With the Trees" - Tree Number 87
Bigleaf Storax Tree
Styrax grandifolfia
I will get out and photograph the Summer tree soon.
I will get out and photograph the Fall tree this coming Fall. Please check back.
One of the North Carolina champion Bigleaf Storax trees lives at the Botanical Gardens of Asheville. In fact, it is my favorite Bigleaf Storax. On the North Carolina Forest Service Website it is called the Bigleaf Snowbell, another name for this tree. http://www.ncforestservice.gov/Urban/tree_detail.asp?Tree_ID=558
Becky
"A Year With the Trees" - Tree Number 87
Bigleaf Storax Tree
Styrax grandifolfia
Spring
The Bigleaf Storax - Styrax grandifolia |
The Bigleaf Storax - Styrax grandifolia |
This Bigleaf Storax lives at the Asheville Botanical Gardens on the Fern and Moss Trail by the ancient rock. This green leaves are fully grown and the flowers are still on the tree.
Summer
I will get out and photograph the Summer tree soon.
Fall
I will get out and photograph the Fall tree this coming Fall. Please check back.
Winter
The Bigleaf Storax - Styrax grandifolia |
This Bigleaf Storax lives at the Asheville Botanical Gardens. www.ashevillebotanicalgardens.org
The tree grows next to a rock that is probably over 40 million years old, according to a local professor of geology. The profile of the tree against the ancient rock looks quite haunting.
The Champion Bigleaf Storax Trees
One of the North Carolina champion Bigleaf Storax trees lives at the Botanical Gardens of Asheville. In fact, it is my favorite Bigleaf Storax. On the North Carolina Forest Service Website it is called the Bigleaf Snowbell, another name for this tree. http://www.ncforestservice.gov/Urban/tree_detail.asp?Tree_ID=558
My favorite Bigleaf Storax Tree
My favorite Bigleaf Storax is the tree I photographed in this blog. It lives at the Botanical Gardens of Asheville.
Plant a Bigleaf Storax Tree
For the love of the trees,
The Bigleaf Storax tree have beautiful white flowers that provide pollen to bees and other pollinators. The leaves and seeds provide food for mammals and seed-eating birds.
Becky
from my journal... |
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