1. Closeup of Ailanthus or tree of heaven, Ailanthus altimssima

2. Those strategies involve both controlling Ailanthus and retaining and systemically treating Ailanthus …

3. 6 words related to Ailanthus: genus Ailanthus, Ailanthus altissima, tree of heaven, tree of the gods, angiospermous tree, flowering tree

4. Ailanthus grows in colonies …

5. What are synonyms for Ailanthus?

6. Duclouxii Ailanthus giraldii Dode, var

7. Ailanthus glandulosa forma erythrocarpa

8. 29 Ailanthus by SHIU YING Hu Ailanthus is called tree of heaven by some people

9. Ailanthus (Ailanthus altissima), also called tree-of-heaven, Chinese sumac, paradise-tree, and copal-tree (fig

10. The bearer must have meant well, for the Ailanthus (Ailanthus altissima) isn't a terrible-looking tree.

11. Ailanthus (ālăn`thəs), any tree of the genus Ailanthus, native to the warm regions of Asia and Australia

12. Ailanthus Webworms (Atteva aurea) feed exclusively on the non-native, highly invasive, misleadingly named Tree of Heaven (Ailanthus altissima).)

13. Ailanthus altissima tree of heaven Legal Status

14. Synonyms for Ailanthus in Free Thesaurus

15. What does Ailanthus mean? Any of several deciduous Asian trees of the genus Ailanthus, especially the tree of heaven.

16. Ailanthus altissima NC State University and N.C

17. How to Grow Ailanthus altissima Plants in your Garden

18. Ailanthus: from ailanto, an Indonesian name for A

19. The Plants Database includes the following 1 species of Ailanthus

20. Fryer (2010) states that the scientific name, Ailanthus (i.e

21. Ailanthus – Suite 434 Boston Design Center, One Design Center Place

22. Ailanthus ,AKA The Tree of Heaven, is a native of China

23. Ailanthus definition is - any of a small Asian genus (Ailanthus of the family Simaroubaceae, the Ailanthus family) of chiefly tropical trees and shrubs with bitter bark, pinnate leaves, and terminal panicles of ill-scented greenish flowers; especially : tree of heaven.

24. Ailanthus has found an extremely wide variety of places to establish itself, …

25. Allelopathy and the Secret Life of Ailanthus altissima " Rod M

26. Managing the invasive tree Ailanthus (Ailanthus altissima, also called tree-of-heaven) has emerged as a core strategic component of approaches to spotted lanternfly (SLF) mitigation and management

27. Trees of Heaven or Ailanthus , Simaroubaceae, Montecristo, Tuscan Archipelago, Tuscany, Italy.

28. Herbicide Applications Ailanthus can be effectively treated with foliage or stem treatments.

29. Ailanthus Ailanthus altissima, also known as “Tree of Heaven”, is a unique species that has its origins in Eastern Asia. It can also be known as Sumac, Stinking Sumac, or Chinese Sumac

30. Any tree belonging to the genus Ailanthus, of the quassia family, especially A

31. Ailanthus wood is sometimes used for cabinetmaking and for the manufacture of charcoal

32. Tree of heaven (Ailanthus altissima) is an invasive plant that grows in U.S

33. Ailanthus altissima is a rapidly growing, typically small tree up to 80 ft

34. Ailanthus, Any of the flowering plants that make up the genus Ailanthus, in the quassia family (Simaroubaceae), native to eastern and southern Asia and northern Australia and naturalized in subtropical and temperate regions elsewhere

35. Appearance Ailanthus altissima is a rapidly growing, typically small tree up to 80 ft

36. The genus Ailanthus comprises about 10 species, naturally occurring in Asia and north Oceania

37. Ailanthus leaves alternate along the stem and are composed of multiple leaflets arranged along an axis.

38. Kapok tree, also silk-cotton tree, Ailanthus (ceiba pentandra), spines and bark of a young tree, trunk detail plantacion tikul, ecomuseo del cacao, xlapak, the state of yucatan, mexico - Ailanthus altissima stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images

39. Managing Tree-of-Heaven (Ailanthus altissima) on Roadsides Factsh3eet Not-so-Heavenly Tree Tree-of-heaven, or Ailanthus, is a fast growing, weak-wooded tree, native to China that can grow 60 ft tall under roadside conditions

40. The Ailanthus webworm (Atteva aurea) is an ermine moth now found commonly in the United States

41. 360211.00 – 2401 – Atteva aurea (Fitch, 1856) – Ailanthus Webworm Photographs are the copyrighted property of each photographer listed

42. The tree is commonly called tree of heaven—from the Ambonese word aylanto (rendered Ailanthus in Latin)

43. Trim an Ailanthus sapling down to the ground using a tractor-mounted mower, preferably when it begins to flower

44. Shows leaf scars and axillary buds, vascular bundle scars and lenticels abscission - Ailanthus stock pictures, royalty-free photos & images

45. ‘Barberry, knotweed, Ailanthus, and the brilliant Euonymus known as burning bush are just some of the horticultural immigrants that continue to out-compete many of our indigenous species.’ ‘There won't even be an Ailanthus tree and a broken fountain in the back yard.’

46. Cutting Ailanthus is often necessary to remove potentially hazardous stems, but it is not useful as a control measure

47. In situations where you want to remove Ailanthus stems, it is better to cut after herbicide treatment has taken effect

48. [1788; < New Latin Ailantus, Ailanthus < Central Moluccan ai lanit (o), ai lanit (e) = ai tree, wood + lanit sky]

49. Any of several wide-spreading trees of the genus Ailanthus, of the quassia family, with long leaves and dense flower clusters, esp

50. (Ailanthus altissima) Tree-of-heaven, also known as Chinese sumac, is a deciduous tree native to northeast and central China and Taiwan

51. The tree of heaven (Ailanthus altissima) is a rapidly growing deciduous tree native to China that has become a widespread invasive species across North America

52. Ailanthus altissima, better known as Tree of heaven, is a plant native to China that can now be found growing in much of the United States.

53. Researchers have found that the tree of heaven—the nickname for Ailanthus trees—is an invasive triple threat, producing seeds early in its lifespan, making millions of viable seeds during its

54. Ailanthus altissima tree-of-heaven This plant can be weedy or invasive according to the authoritative sources noted below.This plant may be known by one or more common names in different places, and some are listed above.

55. Ailanthus is a fast growing tree, a prolific seed producer, a persistent stump and root sprouter and an aggressive competitor with respect to the surrounding vegetation. It occurs primarily in disturbed areas, though it may invade undisturbed habitats.

56. Ailanthus altissima: Chinese medicine A rapid-growing tree used in traditional Chinese herbal medicine, every part of which has been used for some ailment, including mental illness, insomnia, boils and abscesses, dysentery, intestinal haemorrhage, menorrhagia, spermatorrhea, malaria, arrhythmias, asthma and epilepsy

57. Ailanthus altissima, commonly called tree of heaven, is native to China and was introduced into New York City in 1820 as a street tree and food source for silkworm caterpillars. It has now naturalized throughout much of the United States

58. Noun Word forms: plural aiˈlanthuses any tree or shrub of a genus (Ailanthus) of the quassia family, having pointed leaflets, fine-grained wood, and clusters of small, greenish flowers with an unpleasant odor see also tree of heaven Webster’s New World College Dictionary, 4th Edition.

59. The genus name, Ailanthus, is pronounced "ay-LAN-thus" and is derived from a phrase in an Indonesian language (possibly the Kamarian phrase ai lanito) meaning "the sky tree." Human connections: In Asia this tree has many traditional and medicinal uses

60. Ailanthus The tree that you really don't want to grow For some unknown reason, the tree that many people call "tree of heaven" or "paradise tree" after its Chinese local name, was brought to North America from the Far East in the late 1700s

61. In its homeland, China, it is known as Ch’un Shu, pronounced almost like "train" and "sure" in English.Of all the trees introduced from China into Ameri- can gardens, Ailanthus is the most widely naturalized.The speci- mens in the Harvard University Herbaria indicate that the species