Aesculus Glabra

Ohio Buckeye

Aesculus glabra is a deciduous ornamental tree with a rounded to irregular crown and a strong branching structure. Native to central and eastern North America, it is valued for its attractive palmately compound foliage, early spring flowers, and distinctive glossy brown seeds.

The foliage consists of five to seven leaflets arranged in a fan-like pattern. The leaves emerge bright green, mature to dark green during summer, and often develop yellow to orange tones in autumn. In spring, upright clusters of creamy yellow-green flowers appear, followed by smooth, shiny buckeye fruits containing brown seeds.

Aesculus glabra prefers full sun to partial shade and performs best in moist, well-drained soils. It adapts to clay, loam, and sandy soils and tolerates urban conditions once established. It is best suited for large landscapes, parks, naturalized areas, and specimen planting.

Fiche technique

Ensoleillement Sunny
Hauteur 5m and +
Largeur 5m and +
Zone de rusticité 2b
Période de floraison April-May
Endroit Isolated
Fleur coupée Non
Fleur parfumée Non
Attire les oiseaux Non
Attire les papillons Oui
Comestible Non
Type de sols Fresh (moist) soil, Moderately dry / well-drained soil
Condition environnementale Low salt resistance, Moderate drought resistance, Moderate pollution resistance, Moderate salt resistance
Feuillage Green
Couleur de fleur Pale lemon yellow
Fruits No
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