2024年5月1日 · As its name suggests, Japanese aralia comes from Japan where it grows in warm southern areas. It is loved for its large, shiny, deeply lobed and tropical appearance. It flowers in autumn and produces showy dark berries in winter. Botanical name: Fatsia japonica. Height: 6-10 feet (1.8-3 m) Spread: 6-10 feet (1.8-3 m)

Fatsia japonica, also fatsi, paperplant, false castor oil plant, [1] or Japanese aralia, is a species of flowering plant in the family Araliaceae, native to southern Japan and southern Korea. [2]

2023年4月2日 · Fatsia japonica is a versatile and attractive shrub that can add a tropical touch to any garden or indoor space.

Large, exotic, rich green foliage adds an exciting and bold tropical look to landscapes and patios. Great in a shaded entryway or patio, or in a sheltered spot near a water garden or dipping pool. Perfect for outdoor containers or as a houseplant. Ideal for low light, urban settings. Winter flowers are followed by black ornamental berries.

Make excellent long-lasting cut foliage for flower arrangements. Alternate, simple, deeply palmately lobed (7-11), cordate, coriaceous, glossy dark green, 3 x 1.25 feet; lobes oblong-elliptic, acuminate, serrate; sinuses entire. Stout, coarse, prominent leaf scars.

Fatsia are evergreen shrubs with stout, sparsely branched stems bearing large, leathery, palmately lobed leaves and small white flowers in terminal compound umbels, followed by small black fruits. Name status. Correct. Plant range Japan, South Korea

Known by several common names, including false castor oil plant, Japanese aralia or paper plant, Fatsia japonica is a fantastic foliage plant, native to Japan. A medium-sized shrub, Fatsia japonica bears glossy evergreen leaves and spherical, ivy-like flowers, followed by black berries.