dwarf apple

1
www.wyndham.vic.gov.au Images: Treelogic P/L © Description Dwarf Ale Angophora hispida Typical height: 5-7 metres Typical width: 5-7 metres Growth rate: Moderate Typical form: Short tree with spreading and moderately dense crown. Can develop a gnarled and twisted growth habit. Characteristics Tolerances Facts and Trivia Coastal sandstone areas of Sydney, NSW. Single or mul-trunked from lignotuber. Usually crooked. Bark rough, grey, peeling in strips. Juvenile leaves predominant in crown, opposite arrangement. Buds and new growth covered in burgundy hairs. Masses of terminal white flowers in summer (usually January). Fruits hairy, warty and strongly ribbed. Does not tolerate waterlogged condions. High drought tolerance. Frost sensive when young. Suitable under powerlines: Suitable. Angophoras are similar to eucalypts but differ with their opposite leaf arrangement, the lack of eucalyptus oil in leaves (no disnct odour when crushed), and ribbed fruit capsules. hispida – means covered with coarse erect hairs such as the colourful hairs that cover the buds (see image). Origin

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Page 1: Dwarf Apple

www.wyndham.vic.gov.au

Images: Treelogic P/L ©

Description

Dwarf Apple Angophora hispida

Typical height: 5-7 metres

Typical width: 5-7 metres

Growth rate: Moderate

Typical form: Short tree with spreading and moderately dense crown. Can develop a gnarled and twisted growth habit.

Characteristics Tolerances Facts and TriviaCoastal sandstone areas of Sydney, NSW.

Single or multi-trunked from lignotuber. Usually crooked. Bark rough, grey, peeling in strips. Juvenile leaves predominant in crown, opposite arrangement. Buds and new growth covered in burgundy hairs. Masses of terminal white flowers in summer (usually January). Fruits hairy, warty and strongly ribbed.

Does not tolerate waterlogged conditions. High drought tolerance. Frost sensitive when young.

Suitable under powerlines: Suitable.

Angophoras are similar to eucalypts but differ with their opposite leaf arrangement, the lack of eucalyptus oil in leaves (no distinct odour when crushed), and ribbed fruit capsules.

hispida – means covered with coarse erect hairs such as the colourful hairs that cover the buds (see image).

Origin