Lip Sumac-ing Good: Wonderful, and Edible Sumac » Evolutionary ecology, Plants, Pollinators, Wildlife »Holden Forests & Gardens

Harvested berries from the staghorn sumac, Rhus typhina Peeking up above the Echinacea, Phlox, and turtlehead in the Holden Arboretum’s, Arlene and Arthur

Rhus copallinum (Dwarf Sumac, Flameleaf Sumac, Shining Sumac, Winged Sumac)

June is Pollinator Month: Here's why we need pollinators! » Pollinators, Wildlife »Holden Forests & Gardens

Rhus copallinum (Dwarf Sumac, Flameleaf Sumac, Shining Sumac, Winged Sumac)

Pollinators Archives » Holden Forests & Gardens

Winged Sumac Glen Arboretum

Winged Sumac is Great for Attracting Pollinators – What Next Photography & Graphic Arts

Lip Sumac-ing Good: Wonderful, and Edible Sumac » Evolutionary ecology, Plants, Pollinators, Wildlife »Holden Forests & Gardens

Sumac is great for wildlife gardens - Planters Place

Milkweed: Beneficial and Beautiful » Evolutionary ecology, Plants, Pollinators, Wildlife »Holden Forests & Gardens

Rhus copallinum (winged sumac): Go Botany

Milkweed: Beneficial and Beautiful » Evolutionary ecology, Plants, Pollinators, Wildlife »Holden Forests & Gardens

Pollinators in the Plots » Pollinators, Wildlife »Holden Forests & Gardens