
Aphananthe aspera - Wikipedia
Aphananthe aspera, commonly known as scabrous aphananthe[2] or muku tree, [1] is a flowering plant in the family Cannabaceae. It is found on slopes and stream banks between 100 and …
Aphananthe aspera: Muku Tree - Tokyo Naturalist
Apr 30, 2020 · Today, you can find Aphananthe aspera trees in hilly areas with moderate humidity and plenty of sunshine in Honshu, Shikoku, Kyushu, and Okinawa. They are also commonly …
Muku Tree | Aphananthe aspera - Flower Database
Muku Tree or mukunoki (Scientific name:Aphananthe aspera) is a deciduous broad-leafed tree in the family Cannabaceae native to East Asia. Its light green flowers bloom in spring and are …
Muku Tree - Monumental Trees, an inventory of big and old trees …
The thickest, tallest, and oldest Muku Trees (Aphananthe aspera) worldwide The elevation of the locations ranges from 11.33 m to 11.33 m above sea level . Photos
Muku Tree (Aphananthe aspera) - iNaturalist
Aphananthe aspera, commonly known as scabrous aphananthe or muku tree, is a flowering plant in the family Cannabaceae. It is found on slopes and stream banks between 100 and 1600 m. …
Muku Tree (Aphananthe aspera) - Botanical Realm
The Muku Tree, scientifically known as Aphananthe aspera, is a captivating example of nature's ingenuity, offering immense ecological benefits and unique
Aphananthe aspera (Thunb.) Planch.: An Unexploited Eastern Asian ...
Aug 1, 2022 · Aphananthe Aspera (Thunb.) Planch. is a towering woody deciduous tree and belongs to riparian forest territory.
Muku - Aphananthe aspera (Care, Characteristics, Distribution, …
Muku boasts a native range that encompasses forested regions across East Asia and parts of Southeast Asia. This plant has also made its way beyond its natural habitat, being cultivated in …
Muku Trees (Aphananthe aspera) worldwide
Muku Tree; The thickest, tallest, and oldest Muku Trees (Aphananthe aspera) worldwide; Elevation distribution for Muku Tree
Photos of Muku Trees ( Aphananthe aspera ) in Japan
Muku Tree 'Inochinushiyashiro no Mukunoki' near the border of the taisha town, Izumo city, Chugoku, Japan