Aesculus pavia
- BOTANICAL NAME: Aesculus pavia
- PRONUNCIATION: ES-ku-lus
- COMMON NAME: Red Buckeye
- FAMILY: Hippocastanaceae
- NATIVITY: Native to US
- GROWTH HABIT: small clumping forming, rounded top. 10 to 20' tall.
- HARDINESS: Zone 4-8
- CULTURE: Full sun, prefer moist, well-drained soil.
- LANDSCAPE USE:
- FOLIAGE: Opposite, palmately compound, 3"-6" long, 5-7 oblong-obovate to narrow elliptic leaflets, irregularly and double serrate margin, acuminate apex and cuneate base. The leaf do not have appreciable fall color.
- BUDS: Terminal imbricate large, 1/3 to 1/2" long, brownish glabrous. Lateral buds are much smaller than terminals.
- BARK:
- FLOWER: 4 to 8" long, 1 1/2 to 3"wide pinnacle. Each flower 1 1/2 "long with 4 to 5 petals. Flowers in April to May.
- FRUIT: Sub-globose to ovoid smooth dehiscence, 1 1/2 to 2 1/3"diameter capsule with 1 to 2 brown seeds. ripen in October.
- PROPAGATION:
- PESTS:
- CULTIVARS: