Pu Shu is also called Huangguopu, Baimazi, Pumila, Ulmus pumila, Pumila, and Sabina vulgaris, and Pu Shu is a deciduous tree of Urticaceae. The varieties in Pu Shu are Coral Pumila, Pumila macrophylla, Pumila microphylla, Thick Pu Shu, and Pumila yunnanensis, which are usually planted in spring in Pu Shu, with the best planting in February-May.

Pu Shu is nicknamed

Pu Shu is also called Huangguopu, Baimazi, Piao, Piaoyu, Piaozaishu and Shapu.

Pu Shu is a deciduous tree belonging to Urticaceae. The species in Pu Shu are Coral, Big-leaf, Small-leaf, Thick Pu Shu and Yunnan. Pu Shu is usually planted in spring, and it is the best in February-May.

What does Pu Shu look like

Pu Shu itself has no special fragrance. Its bark is grayish brown, smooth and hairless, with alternate leaves, round and pointed leaves, smooth to the touch, yellowish flowers, red and spherical fruits, and the overall height can reach 2m.

Pu Shu's growth habits

Pu Shu has strong adaptability and low requirements for soil, so it can't be planted except in its low-lying or waterlogged environment. Other soils are very suitable for its growth, and Pu Shu likes light and is suitable for growing in humid climate.

where Pu Shu grows

Pu Shu grows in most parts of our country, and it is found along common streets. The common producing areas are Laoshan, Henan, Fujian and Hubei, and it is also planted in the Yangtze River basin, Huaihe River basin and the south of Qinling Mountains.