eleagnus ebbingei

description

Ieleagnus ebbingei, also known as sea oleandro, is a Evergreen shrub characterized by silvery coriaceous leaves with golden reflections on the lower page. its resistance and adaptability make it a popular choice for gardens and parks. among its qualities are fragrant flowers and small silver fruits that develop in autumn, contributing to a decorative presence in every season. this shrub is ideal for creating hedges or for add an ornamental touch in landscape gardens.

characteristic

leaves: the leaves of the alagnus ebbingei are coriaceous, oval or lanceolate and have a silvery color on the upper page, while the lower page is often golden or copper color. this attribute gives the plant a bright and attractive appearance.
flowering: during the spring season, the sea oleander produces small perfumed flowers, usually white-cream. the delicate fragrance adds an additional decorative element to the Stop.
fruit: in autumn, the alagnus ebbingei develops small fruits silver or gold, which contribute to ornamental beauty of the plant. these fruits can also be present in winter.
adaptability: this shrub is known for its robustness and ability to adapt to a wide range of environmental conditions, including poor and healthy soils. It is also resistant to drought once well established.
use: the alagnus ebbingei is often used as hedges, thanks to its dense growth and to the tolerance to pruning. may be used as an isolated plant or in groups to create visual screens and wildlife shelters.
maintenance: this shrub generally requires little maintenance once established. pruning can be performed to maintain a desired shape or to control its growth.

origin

It is native to the eastern Asian regions, including cina and Japan. this evergreen shrub was introduced in Europe in the 18th century. appreciated for its resistance and adaptability, Eleagnus ebbingei gained popularity as an ornamental plant in temperate climates all over the world.

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