Chinese privet (Ligustrum sinense) Flower, Leaf, Care, Uses

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Plant Encyclopedia > Chinese privet

Chinese privet

Ligustrum sinense

Also known as : Common privet, Small–leaved privet

Chinese privet (Ligustrum sinense) is a deciduous shrub that has been highly respected by Chinese martial artists - It's tough, but flexible shoots were widely used for making spears and darts. Chinese privet is commonly cultivated as an ornamental plant, for hedgerows, and as a bonsai tree.

Water

Every 1-2 weeks

Sunlight

Full sun

Toxic to Humans

Care Guide for Chinese privet

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Watering Care

Chinese privet is a moderate drinker that prefer moist but not overly-wet soil. As they are first getting established, they'll need some extra water to encourage deep root growth 鈥?water deeply at least once a week during this period. Once established, Chinese privet plants are decently drought-tolerant, but they'll still need supplemental water during the summer or during any long stretches of hot or arid weather.

Details on Watering Care

Fertilizing Care

Chinese privet likes nitrogen-rich soils. You can help your ensure chinese privet produces lots of vigorous, handsome leaves by providing it with an aged compost at the beginning of the growing season (usually, early spring) and by feeding it a nitrogen-heavy fertilizer mix. A slow-release formula, granulated or powder, with a 15-5-10 ratio is often your best bet.

Details on Fertilizing Care

Pruning

Trim the dead, diseased, overgrown branches in winter.

Details on Pruning

Soil Care

Sand, Clay, Loam, Chalky, Moderately acidic, Slightly acidic, Neutral, Alkaline

Details on Soil Care

Ideal Lighting

Full sun, Partial sun

Details on Sunlight Requirements

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Chinese privet

Water

Every 1-2 weeks

Sunlight

Full sun

Hardiness Zones

6 to 9

Planting Time

Spring, Early summer, Fall, Early winter

Questions About Chinese privet

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Watering

Pruning

Sunlight

Temperature

Fertilizing

What is the best way to water my Chinese privet?

Your Chinese privet will not be too picky about how you choose to water it. As such, you can use just about any common watering tool to moisten this plant’s soil. Watering cans, hoses, and even cups will work just fine when it is time to water your Chinese privet. Regardless of which watering tool you use, you should typically apply the water directly to the soil. In doing so, you should ensure that you moisten all soil areas equally to give all parts of the root system the water it needs. It can help to use filtered water, as tap water can contain particles that are harmful to plants. It is also beneficial to use water that is at or slightly above room temperature, as colder or hotter water can be somewhat shocking to the Chinese privet. However, the Chinese privet usually responds well to any kind of water you give it.

What should I do if I water my Chinese privet too much or too little?

For outdoor plants, especially newly planted plants or plant seedlings, they can be prone to lack of watering. Remember that you need to keep watering enough for a few months when the tree is small or just planted. This is because once the roots are established, Chinese privet can rely on rain most of the time. When your Chinese privet is planted in pots, overwatering is often more likely to.When you accidentally overwater your Chinese privet, you should be prepared to remedy the situation immediately. First, you should stop watering your plant right away to minimize the effect of your overwatering. After, you should consider removing your Chinese privet from its pot to inspect its roots. If you find that none of the roots have developed root rot, it may be permissible to return your plant to its container. If you do discover signs of root rot, then you should trim away any roots that have been affected. You may also want to apply a fungicide to prevent further damage. Lastly, you should repot your Chinese privet in soil that is well-draining. In the case of an underwatered Chinese privet, simply water this plant more frequently. Underwatering is often an easy fix. If you underwater, the plant's leaves will tend to droop and dry out and fall off, and the leaves will quickly return to fullness after sufficient watering. Please correct your watering frequency as soon as underwatering occurs.

How often should I water my Chinese privet?

Most plants that grow naturally outdoors can be allowed to grow normally with rainfall. If your area lacks rainfall, consider giving your plants adequate watering every 2 weeks during the spring and fall. More frequent watering is needed in summer. In winter, when growth becomes slower and plants need less water, water more sparingly. Throughout the winter, you may not give it additional watering at all. If your Chinese privet is young or newly planted, then you should water more frequently to help it establish, and mature and grow up to have more adaptable and drought tolerant plants. For potted plants, there are two main ways that you can determine how often to water your Chinese privet. The first way is to set a predetermined watering schedule. If you choose this route, you should plan to water this plant about once every week or once every other week. However, this approach may not always work as it does not consider the unique conditions of the growing environment for your Chinese privet . Your watering frequency can also change depending on the season. For instance, a predetermined watering schedule will likely not suffice during summer when this plant's water needs are highest. An alternative route is to set your watering frequency based on soil moisture. Typically, it is best to wait until the first two to four inches of soil, usually ⅓ to ½ depth of the pots, have dried out entirely before you give more water.

How much water does my Chinese privet need?

When it comes time to water your Chinese privet, you may be surprised to find that this plant does not always need a high volume of water. Instead, if only a few inches of soil have dried since your last watering, you can support healthy growth in the Chinese privet by giving it about five to ten ounces of water every time you water. You can also decide your water volume based on soil moisture. As mentioned above, you should note how many inches of soil have dried out between waterings. A surefire way to make sure your Chinese privet gets the moisture it needs is to supply enough water to moisten all the soil layers that became dry since the last time you watered. If more than half of the soil has become dry, you should consider giving more water than usual. In those cases, continue adding water until you see excess water draining from your pot’s drainage holes. If your Chinese privet is planted in an area that gets plenty of rain outdoors, it may not need additional watering. When the Chinese privet is young or just getting established, make sure it gets 1-2 inches of rain per week. As it continues to grow and establish, it can survive entirely on rainwater and only when the weather is hot and there is no rainfall at all for 2-3 weeks, then consider giving your Chinese privet a full watering to prevent them from suffering stress.

How can I tell if i'm watering my Chinese privet enough?

Overwatering is a far more common problem for the Chinese privet, and there are several signs you should look for when this occurs. Generally, an overwatered Chinese privet will have yellowing leaves and may even drop some leaves. Also, overwatering can cause the overall structure of your plant to shrivel and may also promote root rot. On the other hand, an underwatered Chinese privet will also begin to wilt. It may also display leaves that are brown or brittle to the touch. Whether you see signs of overwatering or underwatering, you should be prepared to intervene and restore the health of your Chinese privet.

How can I water my Chinese privet at different growth stages?

When the Chinese privet is very young, such as when it is in a seedling stage, you will need to give it more water than you would if it were at a mature age. During the early stages of this plant’s life, it is important to keep the soil consistently moist to encourage root development. The same is true for any Chinese privet that you have transplanted to a new growing location. Also, the Chinese privet can develop showy flowers and fruits when you give them the correct care. If your Chinese privet is in a flowering or fruiting phase, you will likely need to give a bit more water than you usually would to support these plant structures.

How can I water my Chinese privet through the seasons?

The seasonal changes will affect how often you water your Chinese privet. Mainly, during the hottest summer months, you will likely need to increase how much you water this plant, especially if it grows in an area that receives ample sunlight. Strong summer sunlight can cause soil to dry out much faster than usual, meaning that you’ll need to water more frequently. By contrast, your Chinese privet will need much less water during the winter, as it will not be in an active growing phase. During winter, you can get by with watering once every 2 to 3 weeks or sometimes not at all. For those growing this plant indoors, you should be somewhat wary of appliances such as air conditioners, which can cause your plant to dry out more quickly, which also calls for more frequent watering.

What's the difference between watering my Chinese privet indoors vs outdoors?

In some cases, your Chinese privet may not need any supplemental watering when it grows outside and will survive on rainwater alone. However, if you live in an area of little to no rain, you should water this plant about every two weeks. If you belong to the group of people who live out of this plant's natural hardiness zone, you should grow it indoors. In an indoor setting, you should monitor your plant's soil as it can dry out more quickly when it is in a container or when it is exposed to HVAC units such as air conditioners. Those drying factors will lead you to water this plant a bit more often than if you grew it outdoors.

Is pruning necessary for my Chinese privet?

Before your Chinese privet hedge begins taking over the sidewalk, or your hanging basket Chinese privets start to look scraggly, it is a good idea to think about pruning. Without proper maintenance, Chinese privet may grow rapidly and uncontrollably, crowding out other plants. If you decide to include Chinese privet in your garden or landscaping plan, you should monitor its growth carefully and have a plan for pruning. Pruning is as important for the Chinese privet as it is for any other ornamental plant species that you may choose to grow in your garden. If you prune this plant properly, you can enhance its overall health while preserving its most showy ornamental features. With that said, you cannot expect to reap those benefits if you don’t know when and how to prune this species. In fact, improper pruning can cause you to remove the season’s blooms, detracting significantly from the Chinese privet’s beauty. Even if you live in a cooler area or only plan to grow Chinese privet in pots or hanging baskets, regular pruning can encourage blooming and keep your plants healthy and vigorous.

When is the best time to prune my Chinese privet?

As Chinese privet blooms earlier than normal plants, pruning should also be earlier. What you should do instead is wait until the late spring or early summer to prune if you want to prune your Chinese privet on a large scale. The ideal time for pruning takes place at the end or just after this plant’s bloom period. Also, you should avoid pruning late in summer and into fall, pruning at this time may affect the flowering of plants the following year. Additionally, you may want to trim the plants throughout the growing season to encourage blooming. You can also prune at any time if there is any yellowing or diseased foliage.

How can I prune my Chinese privet?

For your major pruning, use sharp pruning sheers that will make clean cuts to avoid damaging your plants. Make each cut at a 45° angle to encourage healthy new growth. Remove any dead or decayed stems first, cutting them off just above the damaged section or cutting them completely to the ground. Next, consider the desired height and shape of your Chinese privet, and then prune accordingly. To control the size of your Chinese privet, you can cut back as much as one third of its height and girth, and it is best done by pruning immediately after flowering Finally, you may prefer to just trim off dead or damaged portions of the plant, including deadheading spent flowers, to keep it looking its best. This can be done at any time of year. Diseased or damaged stems should be cut right at the soil line and removed completely. Blooms should be cut off just below the flower head.

What should I do after pruning my Chinese privet?

Chinese privet is generally tolerant of limited water and may become mildewy with too much water. Right after pruning is a good time to water and fertilizer though, to encourage new growth and blooming. However, care needs to be taken to avoid wounded areas when watering to avoid fungal infestation of the plant through fresh wounds. When you are ready to dispose of sections of the plant that you removed during pruning, there are two important things to keep in mind. Chinese privet leaves or branches found to be diseased need to be trimmed off and destroyed away from the plant. Do not used as compost material. Wherever you dispose of the trimmings, remember that Chinese privet roots and spreads easily. Be careful that your trimmings do not inadvertently produce new, unwanted Chinese privet.

What are some tips for pruning my Chinese privet?

From hedges to containers, in any landscape or garden, annual pruning and regular trims can encourage Chinese privet produce beautiful blooms and remain healthy for many years. For your major pruning, use sharp pruning sheers that will make clean cuts to avoid damaging your plants. Make each cut at a 45° angle to encourage healthy new growth. As you are pruning your Chinese privet, step back occasionally to check the appearance of the plant to make sure it has the shape you want and that you are pruning it symmetrically. Try not to prune heavily at flowering time, just the dried flowers need to be pruned back as this will affect flowering. A useful approach is to remove only the longer branches and sucker shoots, leaving the blooms closer to the primary stems intact. Finally, as you prune, be on the lookout for mold or mildew. Chinese privet is susceptible to fungal or bacterial and you will want to address this problem, removing molded or fungal(bacterial) sections to avoid further damage to your Chinese privet.

How much/long should Chinese privet get sunlight per day for healthy growth?

For healthy growth, make sure that Chinese privet receives at least 3–6 hours of sun each day. This is actually a minimum requirement—most plants that can handle part sun can also thrive in full sun, but because they require less light for photosynthesis, they are more flexible than plants that require full sun or part shade.

What type of sunlight does Chinese privet need?

Chinese privet does best with exposure to full or part sun. They will perform best with direct morning light, but in summer they need protection from the strong afternoon sun. In temperate environments, too much hot afternoon sun can burn the leaves, damaging the plant's appearance and health.

Can sunlight damage Chinese privet? How to protect Chinese privet from the sun and heat damage?

Chinese privet planted indoors can easily be damaged by direct sunlight when it's moved outdoors. The best way to prevent sunburns from overexposure is to move pots gradually from a shaded area to a brighter spot, gradually. But even plants that are acclimated to the summer sun can be damaged by extreme heat. In a heatwave, it is important to keep the soil consistently moist so that plants can cope with excessive levels of heat. Moving plants in containers to areas with afternoon shade or erecting a shade cloth over them can protect sensitive Chinese privet during extreme weather events.

Does Chinese privet need to avoid sun exposure? / Should I protect Chinese privet from the sun?

While bright morning sun and some full sun exposure can be highly beneficial for Chinese privet, the harsh, hot midday sun of summer can be too much to handle. If planted in the ground, the summer sun will usually ramp up slowly enough through the season for Chinese privet to gradually adapt to its intensity. But a potted plant that has been indoors or in a protected location will often suffer injury when placed suddenly into a location where the direct summer sun reaches it in the hottest part of the day. To protect this plant from the brutal afternoon summer sun, plant or place it in an understory location where it is shaded at midday by taller trees and plants or by a building or landscape feature.

What will happen if Chinese privet gets inadequate sunlight?

When Chinese privet receives too little sun, they may become pale green or display drooping, yellow leaves. While some leaf drop is normal, if leaves are dropping but no new ones are growing in to replace them, it is a sign that something is wrong. If Chinese privet receiving inadequate light does manage to grow, the new growth is often spindly, pale, and prone to insect infestation. Paying attention to these signs and changing the lighting conditions of the plant will make a significant difference.

Does Chinese privet need special care about sunlight during its different growth stages?

Tender, new leaves are especially sensitive to sunburn. Bearing this in mind, very young Chinese privet and when it's in a strong growth phase, such as in late spring and early summer, will be more sensitive to harsh sun and heat than the mature one or those in a more dormant fall growth stage. Chinese privet fresh from a nursery is also usually not prepared for strong full sunlight and must be introduced to it slowly.

Are there any cautions or tips for sunlight and Chinese privet?

Recently transplanted Chinese privet will often experience a bit of shock and will need to be cared for carefully, either shaded from bright afternoon sun or placed in a protected area. On very hot days, you may see the leaves of Chinese privet drooping—this is usually nothing to worry about. Plants will send the water in their leaves down into their roots to protect them from burning. However, if the leaves are still drooping in the evening or the next morning, the plant needs water. Always avoid watering during the hottest times of day, as sunlight can hit wet leaves and scorch them easily. Chinese privet that has been underwatered will be weaker than that with consistently moist soil. This can leave it with weak roots that are unable to protect the leaves on hot, sunny summer days by diverting water away from the leaves. Care for an underwatered plant by giving it a long, deep watering and then allowing the top two inches of soil to dry out before the next watering. Even if it loses its leaves, if cared for properly it will grow new ones.

What is the optimal temperature for Chinese privet?

The best temperature for Chinese privet to thrive is 65~80℉(18~27℃). During the primary growing phase, the highest temperature tolerable would be 95℉(35℃), while the lowest tolerable temperature would be 15℉(-10℃). This species is tolerant of low temperatures and will survive freezing winters. The perfect, highest, and lowest temperature range: Perfect：65~80℉(18~27℃) Highest：85~95℉(30~35℃) Lowest：-5~15℉(-20~-10℃) or below

Should I adjust the temperature for Chinese privet during different growing phases?

Research shows that Chinese privet will begin to exhibit signs of stunted growth during prolonged periods of higher temperatures, especially during the development of axillary buds and the growth of main shoots. Keeping the temperatures consistent and cooler, around 65℉(18℃), will encourage vigorous growth after germination or transplanting.

How can I keep Chinese privet warm in cold seasons?

Chinese privet can withstand freezing temperatures when planted in the ground in areas that don’t get below of 15℉(-10℃) as an extreme temperature during the winter months. But if planted in pots or containers, then their roots must be protected from the winter cold. Do this by wrapping the container in a blanket or bringing it inside where it will be fully protected from the elements.

What damage will Chinese privet suffer if the temperature is too high/low?

Greater harm will come to Chinese privet if the temperature is consistently too high versus too low. If Chinese privet gets too hot, seed germination and photosynthesis efficiency is lessened due to hormone triggers caused by heat stress. The plant will show signs through wilting, leaf browning, and potentially death. If Chinese privet gets too cold, plant functions such as nutrient uptake and photosynthesis will cease, resulting in the possible death of the plant. If a single freezing event occurs during the growing season, then a membrane phase transition might occur, which can cause a cease in plant functions and death of the plant.

What tips and cautions should I keep in mind when it comes to temperature for Chinese privet?

Keeping the soil temperature consistent is one of the most important strategies to keeping Chinese privet healthy, which leads to successful budding, flowering, and new growth. Do this by consistently watering, adding mulch to bare soil, and planting in the shade.

How can I keep Chinese privet warm without a heat pad?

Due to the cold tolerance of Chinese privet, heating pads will not be necessary if planted outside in the ground. If the plant is in an outdoor pot, then bring it inside a heated house and place it in a sunny window during the winter months.

How can I provide Chinese privet with an adequate temperature condition?

To ensure adequate temperature conditions are present, plant Chinese privet in an area with partial shade. If possible, use afternoon shade to provide the best protection during the hottest part of the day. This will also result in lower temperatures in the soil due to increased moisture retention. If Chinese privet is planted indoors, then keep the container away from windows and out of direct sunlight during the summer months to prevent the soil temperature from spiking daily.

How can I save Chinese privet from temperature damage?

During the summer or times of high heat, give Chinese privet extra shade and water to help cool its leaves, roots, and soil. During cold snaps or growing season freezes, cover sensitive budding vegetation with frost cloth or water using sprinkler systems. If it’s only nearing freezing temperatures for a short period, then water during the day several hours before the freeze. If the temperature is predicted to remain below freezing for an extended period, then keep the sprinkler running until the temperature rises above freezing the following day.

Should I adjust the temperature for Chinese privet in different seasons?

Chinese privet is a mid-temperature plant that can easily tolerate the typical fluctuations of the seasons and remain a hardy species when planted in maintained landscapes areas, containers, or indoors. Therefore, adjusting the temperature during the different seasons is unnecessary for primary growth. If flowering is stunted or impeded, then allowing the plant to experience a season of winter freeze could help to revive flowering.

Under what conditions should I stop adjusting the temperature for Chinese privet?

If it becomes too difficult to lower the temperature for an indoor plant during the summer, then plant it outside in the ground or in a container. Make sure to plant Chinese privet in a shaded location and water often to keep the soil moist.

Why do I need to fertilize my Chinese privet?

Regardless of which kind of Chinese privet you own, regular fertilization will help you grow a plant that has great overall health. The proper supply of nutrients leads to more vigorous growth and can help your Chinese privet be more resilient to tough growing conditions while also gaining a better ability to fight off diseases and pests. The foliage of your Chinese privet is one of its most attractive features, which is why you should do all you can to keep it intact. Again, this means creating and adhering to a regular fertilization schedule that is specific to your Chinese privet. Doing so will prompt your Chinese privet to develop leaves with a deep color and a lush overall look.

When is the best time to fertilize my Chinese privet?

The first time that you should fertilize your Chinese privet is during the late winter or early spring. This type of fertilization gives your Chinese privet all the nutrients it needs to resume healthy growth once the weather gets warm enough. It is also beneficial to many Chinese privet to provide an additional fertilizer feeding during early fall if you in a warm climate region. Fertilizing in early fall not only adds additional nutrients to the soil, which your Chinese privet will use in the following growing season, but it also helps your Chinese privet be a bit more hardy and capable of surviving the winter cold without experiencing foliage damage. Earlier fertilisation will ensure that the new branches have enough time to grow to withstand the cold winter.

When should I avoid fertilizing my Chinese privet?

There are a few times during the year when you should not fertilize your Chinese privet. The first time occurs during the early and mid-winter months, during which time your Chinese privet will be dormant and in no need of feeding. It is also unwise to fertilize this plant during the late spring and all of the summer. During that time of year, the weather will likely be hotter and can be much dryer as well. Both conditions make it more likely that your Chinese privet will have a very negative response to fertilization. To avoid such issues, stick to a fertilization schedule that involves feeding exclusively during early spring and early fall.

What type of fertilizer does my Chinese privet need?

In most cases, the most important nutrient for a Chinese privet is nitrogen, but that does not mean that phosphorus and potassium are unimportant. On the contrary, your Chinese privet likely needs a decent amount of all three main nutrients, which is why a balanced fertilizer, such as a 10-10-10, can work well. However, a more nuanced ratio of nutrients often leads to optimal growth for a Chinese privet. Often, fertilizers that are a bit higher in nitrogen work a bit better. For example, a ratio of 10-6-4 can often work well. When fertilizing, you can use a granular fertilizer or a liquid-based one.

How do I fertilize my Chinese privet?

To fertilize your Chinese privet using a granular fertilizer, all you need to do is sprinkle the fertilizer on the soil at the correct time. The slow-release nature of granular fertilizer will release nutrients into the soil slowly over time. As is usually the case, it's best to water your Chinese privet, at least lightly, before applying fertilizer. As an alternative, you can use a liquid fertilizer, but this is less common. To use this approach, mix your fertilizer with water, then pour the water onto the soil around the base of your Chinese privet. At times, it is beneficial to perform a soil test before fertilizing to see if you will need to alter the pH at all.

What happens if I fertilize my Chinese privet too much?

Overfertilization is always a risk when you are feeding a Chinese privet. Overfertilization is especially likely if you feed this plant at the wrong time of year, feed it too often, or feed it without watering the soil first. When overfertilization takes place, your Chinese privet may begin to develop brown leaves. Your Chinese privet can also show stunted growth in some cases. On the other hand, it is also possible that too much fertilizer can prompt your Chinese privet to rapidly produce too much new growth, much of which will be weak and prone to breaking. Weak new wood can also detract from the overall form and structure of your Chinese privet.

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Key Facts About Chinese privet

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Attributes of Chinese privet

Lifespan

Perennial

Plant Type

Shrub

Planting Time

Spring, Early summer, Fall, Early winter

Bloom Time

Mid spring, Late spring, Early summer

Harvest Time

Mid fall

Plant Height

2 m to 7 m

Spread

3 m to 4.5 m

Leaf Color

Green

Flower Size

3.5 mm to 6 mm

Flower Color

White

Fruit Color

Black

Purple

Stem Color

Yellow

Green

Gray

Silver

Dormancy

Winter dormancy

Leaf type

Evergreen

Ideal Temperature

10 - 35 ℃

Growth Season

Spring

Growth Rate

Rapid

Name story

Chinese privet

Privet can be a common name to any Ligustrum genus plants. To distinguish different kinds of Ligustrum species, a specific epithet will be added in front of privet based on the characteristics of the plant. As the plant is originated from China, it is called Chinese privet.

Symbolism

Prohibition, healing old wounds

Usages

Garden Use

Chinese privet is commonly used in North America as a border, hedge, or screening plant. Its tolerance of close pruning and dense, woody growth make it perfect for use as a barrier, but it has become invasive in some southeastern states. Chinese privet works well with lilac, weigela, and Shasta daisy plants.

Scientific Classification of Chinese privet

Phylum

Vascular plants

Class

Dicotyledons

Order

Mints plantains olives and allies

Family

Olive

Genus

Privets

Species

Chinese privet

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Common Pests & Diseases About Chinese privet

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Common issues for Chinese privet based on 10 million real cases

Brown spot

This infection can cause brown spots or patches to appear on the plant.

Solutions: In minor cases of brown spot, there isn’t any need to treat the disease. However, if much of the foliage is affected and defoliation occurs, the plant will benefit from getting rid of the infection. It is recommended to start by applying organic treatment options, working up to the more potent synthetic, chemical fungicides if necessary. Organic options won’t kill the fungus, but will prevent it from spreading. Dissolve ½ teaspoon of baking soda and one teaspoon of liquid soap in a gallon of water. Using a spray bottle, spray on tops and bottoms of leaves until the mixture drips off. Repeat every two weeks until existing spots stop enlarging and new spots no longer appear. Spray a copper-based fungicidal soap on the leaves, coating the top and bottom leaf surfaces. Reapply as directed on the product label. Copper penetrates the leaf surface and prevents germination of spores so the fungus cannot spread. Apply an all-purpose fungicide to the entire plant, following the label instructions carefully.

Scars

Any light-colored markings that appear on stems but which do not enlarge or multiply are simply scars that have healed.

Solutions: Each source of scarring requires a different approach to help your plant recover. Protect the trunk and leaves from physical damage like scrapes. If pests or disease are the cause of scarring, isolate the plant from others to avoid further spread. Some pests can be removed with organic remedies such as a soft cloth and soapy water solution or diluted isopropyl alcohol spray. Stop sunburn by moving your plant away from direct sunlight and making sure it has the water it needs. Frequent leaf or bud loss may be due to insufficient light or nutrients.

Leaf deformity

Leaf deformities can have a variety of causes.

Solutions: Follow these steps to revive plants with abnormal leaves. Remove damaged leaves: Plants can recover from damage when given the time to do so. Remove any deformed leaves so they don't continue drawing energy from the plant. This also creates room for healthier ones to grow. Stop using herbicide: Though herbicide damage is challenging to diagnose, gardeners can potentially prevent deformed leaves by not using any and by strictly following manufacturers instructions. Spray insecticide: Prevent pests from inhabiting plant leaves by spraying with insecticide regularly and practicing good natural pest prevention techniques. Apply a balanced fertilizer: Solve nutrient deficiencies and excesses by using a well-balanced fertilizer (organic or conventional both work) before planting, and consider topdressing when signs of stress are apparent. Fix watering schedule: If plant leaves are curled downward due to too much or too little water, adjust the watering schedule so the soil is moist, but not damp. Remove infected plants: If the plant has succumbed to a viral infection, not much can be done to revive it. Remove and destroy all compromised plant material to prevent spread to other plants.

Leaf Weevils

Leaf Weevils are insects that feed on the leaves of plants.

Solutions: Leaf Weevils are relatively easy to control once their presence is discovered. Here’s what to do: Spray the foliage with an insecticide Place sticky traps around the lower trunks of fruit trees and other woody plants. Weevils can’t fly, and have to crawl up the plants when they emerge from the soil. Dig into the soil around plants with a garden fork and remove and dispose of any larvae. Let chickens roam around the garden, as they love to feed on weevil larvae.

Yellow spot

Leaf spot can show up as yellow or white spots on the leaves.

Solutions: Diseases Fungicides can prevent the transmission of spores, but they may not treat the established infection. The first step is removing and disposing of all infected plant parts. Then apply recommended chemicals. For bacterial infections, apply a spray containing copper or streptomycin. For fungal infections, consult the local cooperative extension for recommendations on which fungicides will work best. Nutrient deficiency Apply a liquid fertilizer via foliar application to fix the deficiency quickly. Follow label directions regarding dosing instructions and application notes, such as not using before the rain or when temperatures are out of the recommended range. Incorrect watering Determine the water requirements for your specific plant, and follow accordingly. Some plants like consistently moist soil, and others like the soil to dry out slightly before being watered. Pests Thoroughly apply an insecticidal soap, an organic product like neem oil, or an appropriate chemical insecticide to the plant.

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Chinese privet and Their Toxicity

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* The judgment on toxicity and danger is for reference only. We DO NOT GUARANTEE any accuracy of such judgment. Therefore, you SHALL NOT rely on such judgment. It is IMPORTANT TO SEEK PROFESSIONAL ADVICE in advance when necessary.

Slightly Toxic to Humans

Chinese privet is considered to have toxic properties that can harm humans if ingested. The effects can be mild to moderate. The foliage and fruit are considered the toxic parts of this plant. Symptoms caused by eating the plant include stomachache, headache, nausea, vomiting, diarrhea, low blood pressure, low body temperature, and weakness. Because these plants are often used as ornamental in gardens, they might be easily accessible to children who may ingest parts of the plant.

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Weed Control About Chinese privet

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Weeds

Chinese privet is a popular ornamental shrub that forms large thickets. It grows quickly and can compete with native plants for resources outside its native range. If left unmanaged, chinese privet can cause damage to properties, ecosystems, and contaminate water supplies.

How to Control it

The spread of chinese privet can be controlled by manually removing seedlings and cutting off flowers before they produce fruits. In order to prevent chinese privet from creating large thickets, the shrubs should be cut down as close to the ground as possible at least once a year. If you want to eradicate these plants entirely, the easiest way is to treat the stems or inject them with herbicides after cutting. If you opt for herbicide use, consult an agricultural expert to find the best compound and application method for your geographical region. Read the instructions on the product label and follow them carefully. Spray on a windless day to avoid drift.

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Distribution of Chinese privet

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Habitat of Chinese privet

Thin woods, thickets in lowland, hills, mixed forests, valleys, streams, ravines

Northern Hemisphere

South Hemisphere

Distribution Map of Chinese privet

Chinese privet grows natively in thin and mixed woodlands of East Asia. Introduced as an ornamental, it has spread across South and North America, Europe, and New Zealand, and is listed as invasive in the United States.

Native

Cultivated

Invasive

Potentially invasive

Exotic

No species reported

More Info on Chinese Privet Growth and Care

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Basic Care Guide

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Water

Every 1-2 weeks

Chinese privet originates from the humid regions of China and Australia. These locations experience high levels of rainfall, creating a moist, fertile environment. This directly correlates to chinese privet's need for frequent watering. The plant prefers evenly moist soil, reflecting the high annual precipitation unique to its original habitat. Without sufficient watering, chinese privet may not thrive as it should, mimicking the effects of drought conditions contrasted to its native, rain-laden surroundings.

Watering Techniques

Lighting

Full sun

The chinese privet thrives under ample exposure to solar light, vital for its robust growth. It can also survive under moderate light conditions. Originating from environments where sunlight is abundant, it has adapted to utilize sunshine efficiently. Overexposure may cause leaf burn, while under-exposure could lead to weak growth and paleness.

Best Sunlight Practices

Transplant

12-15 feet

Transplant chinese privet during the ideal period of late spring to mid-summer for optimal growth. Choose a location with well-drained soil and partial to full sun exposure. Remember to water chinese privet frequently after transplanting to establish strong roots. Enjoy your thriving chinese privet!

Transplant Techniques

Temperature

-15 - 38 ℃

Chinese privet prefers a temperature range of 50 to 95 ℉ (10 to 35 ℃). It is native to regions with a temperate climate and can survive in temperatures as low as 23 ℉ (-5 ℃) and as high as 104 ℉ (40 ℃). During summer, it benefits from shaded areas to prevent leaf scorching, and in winter, it is recommended to protect it from frost by mulching the base of the plant.

Temp for Healthy Growth

Pruning

Spring, Summer

This widely used evergreen shrub is characterized by its dense foliage and white, fragrant flowers. For chinese privet, pruning should concentrate on removing dead or diseased wood and thinning out crowded branches to enhance air circulation. Shaping is best done in late spring or early summer after flowering to promote new growth and maintain desired size and form. Pruning enhances flowering and can prevent chinese privet from becoming invasive, as it allows gardeners to control its rapid growth.

Pruning techniques

Propagation

Spring, Summer

Chinese privet is ideally propagated through cuttings during spring and summer. This method may be moderately challenging, but successful propagation can be recognized by the growth of new leaves. Ensure to maintain proper moisture levels for better root formation.

Propagation Techniques

Toxic

Slightly Toxic to Humans

Toxic Details

Feng shui direction

East

Chinese privet can be seen as favorable for those adhering to Feng Shui principles. Its lush foliage is thought to symbolize vitality and growth. When placed in the East-facing direction, it is believed to enhance family relations and communal bonds, as the East signifies family and kinship in Feng Shui elements, contributing to a harmonious atmosphere in the space.

Fengshui Details

Plants Related to Chinese privet

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Peregrina

Peregrina is a popular border and decorative plant because of its gorgeous red or pink flowers that bloom all year. This shrub, native to Cuba and widely propagated worldwide, attracts butterflies and hummingbirds. However, extreme caution is suggested because all parts of this plant are toxic when consumed.

Xanadu

Xanadu (Philodendron xanadu) is often called "Winterbourn," and is cultivated for indoor use. It thrives in brighter conditions compared to most other philodendrons. However, it grows best in direct artificial light or direct sunlight. This species will turn yellow if it is kept too moist.

American black nightshade

American black nightshade (*Solanum americanum*) is a flowering herb with unknown native origins, and it is poisonous. Its berries should not be consumed, as berry consumption has resulted in death in children.

Cylindrical snake plant

The cylindrical snake plant (Sansevieria cylindrica) is a succulent houseplant that can grow up to 2 m tall. It has slender, upright leaves that are striped and resemble a snake. This species is a hardy succulent and can grow in conditions with low light. It adapts to dry, sunny locations with well-drained soil.

Cabbage tree

Cabbage tree (*Cordyline australis*) is a subtropical palm-like tree that thrives in environments with fertile, well-drained soil. Salt and drought tolerant, they are ideal for sunny borders or containers. The cabbage tree blooms in late spring to early summer with small, fragrant white flowers. It's not an unusual sight in city courtyards and coastal gardens.

Night-blooming jasmine

Night-blooming jasmine blooms in the months of summer through fall with tubular white blossoms that give off a distinctive fragrance. As its name implies night-blooming jasmine flowers open only during the nighttime hours and close up tightly during the day. When the flowers are open their perfume can permeate an area from 91 to 152 m.

Cape jasmine

Gardenia jasminoides is an evergreen shrub with unique, glossy evergreen leaves and stunning flowers. The sophisticated, matte white flowers are often used in bouquets. The exceptional beauty of this ornamental plant has made it a popular and highly appreciated plant amongst gardeners and horticulturalists.

Golden pothos

The golden pothos (Epipremnum aureum) is a popular houseplant that is commonly seen in Australia, Asia, and the West Indies. It goes by many nicknames, including "devil's ivy", because it is so hard to kill and can even grow in low light conditions. Golden pothos has poisonous sap, so it should be kept away from pets and children.

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Chinese privet

Ligustrum sinense

Also known as: Common privet, Small–leaved privet

Water

Every 1-2 weeks

Sunlight

Full sun

Toxic to Humans

Care Guide for Chinese privet

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Watering Care

Fertilizing Care

Pruning

Trim the dead, diseased, overgrown branches in winter.

Soil Care

Sand, Clay, Loam, Chalky, Moderately acidic, Slightly acidic, Neutral, Alkaline

Ideal Lighting

Full sun, Partial sun

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Questions About Chinese privet

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Watering

Pruning

Sunlight

Temperature

Fertilizing

What is the best way to water my Chinese privet?

What should I do if I water my Chinese privet too much or too little?

How often should I water my Chinese privet?

How much water does my Chinese privet need?

How can I tell if i'm watering my Chinese privet enough?

How can I water my Chinese privet at different growth stages?

How can I water my Chinese privet through the seasons?

What's the difference between watering my Chinese privet indoors vs outdoors?

Is pruning necessary for my Chinese privet?

When is the best time to prune my Chinese privet?

How can I prune my Chinese privet?

What should I do after pruning my Chinese privet?

What are some tips for pruning my Chinese privet?

How much/long should Chinese privet get sunlight per day for healthy growth?

What type of sunlight does Chinese privet need?

Can sunlight damage Chinese privet? How to protect Chinese privet from the sun and heat damage?

Does Chinese privet need to avoid sun exposure? / Should I protect Chinese privet from the sun?

What will happen if Chinese privet gets inadequate sunlight?

Does Chinese privet need special care about sunlight during its different growth stages?

Are there any cautions or tips for sunlight and Chinese privet?

What is the optimal temperature for Chinese privet?

Should I adjust the temperature for Chinese privet during different growing phases?

How can I keep Chinese privet warm in cold seasons?

What damage will Chinese privet suffer if the temperature is too high/low?

What tips and cautions should I keep in mind when it comes to temperature for Chinese privet?

How can I keep Chinese privet warm without a heat pad?

How can I provide Chinese privet with an adequate temperature condition?

How can I save Chinese privet from temperature damage?

Should I adjust the temperature for Chinese privet in different seasons?

Under what conditions should I stop adjusting the temperature for Chinese privet?

Why do I need to fertilize my Chinese privet?

When is the best time to fertilize my Chinese privet?

When should I avoid fertilizing my Chinese privet?

What type of fertilizer does my Chinese privet need?

How do I fertilize my Chinese privet?

What happens if I fertilize my Chinese privet too much?

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Key Facts About Chinese privet

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Attributes of Chinese privet

Lifespan

Perennial

Plant Type

Shrub

Planting Time

Spring, Early summer, Fall, Early winter

Bloom Time

Mid spring, Late spring, Early summer

Harvest Time

Mid fall

Plant Height

2 m to 7 m

Spread

3 m to 4.5 m

Leaf Color

Green

Flower Size

3.5 mm to 6 mm

Flower Color

White

Fruit Color

Black

Purple

Stem Color

Yellow

Green

Gray

Silver

Dormancy

Winter dormancy

Leaf type

Evergreen

Ideal Temperature

10 - 35 ℃

Growth Season

Spring

Growth Rate

Rapid

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Name story

Chinese privet

Symbolism

Prohibition, healing old wounds

Usages

Garden Use

Scientific Classification of Chinese privet

Phylum

Vascular plants

Class

Dicotyledons

Order

Mints plantains olives and allies

Family

Olive

Genus

Privets

Species

Chinese privet

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Common Pests & Diseases About Chinese privet

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Common issues for Chinese privet based on 10 million real cases

Brown spot

This infection can cause brown spots or patches to appear on the plant.

Learn More About the Brown spot

Scars

Any light-colored markings that appear on stems but which do not enlarge or multiply are simply scars that have healed.

Learn More About the Scars

Leaf deformity

Leaf deformities can have a variety of causes.

Learn More About the Leaf deformity

Leaf Weevils

Leaf Weevils are insects that feed on the leaves of plants.

Learn More About the Leaf Weevils

Yellow spot

Leaf spot can show up as yellow or white spots on the leaves.

Learn More About the Yellow spot

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Chinese privet and Their Toxicity

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Slightly Toxic to Humans

More Info About Toxicity

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Weed Control About Chinese privet

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Weeds

How to Control it

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Distribution of Chinese privet

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Habitat of Chinese privet

Thin woods, thickets in lowland, hills, mixed forests, valleys, streams, ravines

Northern Hemisphere

South Hemisphere

Distribution Map of Chinese privet

Native

Cultivated

Invasive

Potentially invasive

Exotic

No species reported

More Info on Chinese Privet Growth and Care

Basic Care Guide

Explore More

Slightly Toxic to Humans

Feng shui direction

East

Plants Related to Chinese privet

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Indoor

Requirements

Full sun

Ideal

Above 6 hours sunlight

Partial sun

Tolerance

About 3-6 hours sunlight

Watch how sunlight gracefully moves through your garden, and choose spots that provide the perfect balance of light and shade for your plants, ensuring their happiness.

Essentials

Preferred

Tolerable

Unsuitable

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Artificial lighting

Indoor plants require adequate lighting for optimal growth. When natural sunlight is insufficient, particularly in winter or in less sunny spaces, artificial lights offer a vital solution, promoting faster, healthier growth.
1. Choose the right type of artificial light: LED lights are a popular choice for indoor plant lighting because they can be customized to provide the specific wavelengths of light that your plants need.
Full sun plants need 30-50W/sq ft of artificial light, partial sun plants need 20-30W/sq ft, and full shade plants need 10-20W/sq ft.
2. Determine the appropriate distance: Place the light source 12-36 inches above the plant to mimic natural sunlight.
3. Determine the duration: Mimic the length of natural daylight hours for your plant species. most plants need 8-12 hours of light per day.

Important Symptoms

Symptoms of Insufficient Light in %s

Chinese privet thrives in full sunlight but is sensitive to heat. As a plant commonly grown outdoors with abundant sunlight, it may exhibit subtle symptoms of light deficiency when placed in rooms with suboptimal lighting.

(Symptom details and solutions)

Small leaves

New leaves may grow smaller in size compared to the previous ones once they have matured.

Leggy or sparse growth

The spaces between leaves or stems of your chinese privet may become longer, resulting in a thin and stretched-out appearance. This can make the plant look sparse and weak, and it may easily break or lean due to its own weight.

Faster leaf drop

When plants are exposed to low light conditions, they tend to shed older leaves early to conserve resources. Within a limited time, these resources can be utilized to grow new leaves until the plant's energy reserves are depleted.

Slower or no new growth

Chinese privet enters a survival mode when light conditions are poor, which leads to a halt in leaf production. As a result, the plant's growth becomes delayed or stops altogether.

Lighter-colored new leaves

Insufficient sunlight can cause leaves to develop irregular color patterns or appear pale. This indicates a lack of chlorophyll and essential nutrients.

Solutions

1. To ensure optimal growth, gradually move plants to a sunnier location each week, until they receive at least 6 hours of direct sunlight daily. Use a south-facing window and keep curtains open during the day for maximum sunlight exposure and nutrient accumulation.2. To provide additional light for your plant, consider using artificial light if it's large or not easily movable. Keep a desk or ceiling lamp on for at least 8 hours daily, or invest in professional plant grow lights for ample light.

Symptoms of Excessive light in %s

Chinese privet thrives in full sun exposure but is sensitive to heat. Although sunburn symptoms occasionally occur, they are unable to withstand intense sunlight in high-temperature environments.

(Symptom details and solutions)

Chlorosis

Chlorosis is a condition where the plant's leaves lose their green color and turn yellow. This is due to the breakdown of chlorophyll from excessive sunlight, which negatively affects the plant's ability to photosynthesize.

Sunscald

Sunscald occurs when the plant's leaves or stems are damaged by intense sunlight exposure. It appears as pale, bleached, or necrotic areas on the plant tissue and can reduce the plant's overall health.

Leaf Curling

Leaf curling is a symptom where leaves curl or twist under extreme sunlight conditions. This is a defense mechanism used by the plant to reduce its surface area exposed to sunlight, minimizing water loss and damage.

Wilting

Wilting occurs when a plant loses turgor pressure and its leaves and stems begin to droop. Overexposure to sunlight can cause wilting by increasing the plant's water loss through transpiration, making it difficult for the plant to maintain adequate hydration.

Leaf Scorching

Leaf scorching is a symptom characterized by the appearance of brown, dry, and crispy edges or patches on leaves due to excessive sunlight. This can lead to a reduction in photosynthetic capacity and overall plant health.

Solutions

1. Move your plant to the optimal position where it can receive abundant sunlight but also have some shade. An east-facing window is an ideal choice as the morning sunlight is gentler. This way, your plant can enjoy ample sunlight while reducing the risk of sunburn.2. It is recommended to trim off any completely dehydrated or withered parts of the plant.

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Indoor

Requirements

Ideal

Tolerable

Unsuitable

Just like people, each plant has its own preferences. Learn about your plants' temperature needs and create a comforting environment for them to flourish. As you care for your plants, your bond with them will deepen. Trust your intuition as you learn about their temperature needs, celebrating the journey you share. Lovingly monitor the temperature around your plants and adjust their environment as needed. A thermometer can be your ally in this heartfelt endeavor. Be patient and gentle with yourself as you explore your plants' temperature needs. Cherish your successes, learn from challenges, and nurture your garden with love, creating a haven that reflects the warmth of your care.

Essentials

Regional wintering strategies

Chinese privet has strong cold resistance, so special frost protection measures are usually not necessary during winter. However, if the winter temperatures are expected to drop below {Limit_growth_temperature}, it is still important to provide cold protection. This can be achieved by wrapping the trunk and branches with materials such as non-woven fabric or cloth. Before the first freeze in autumn, it is recommended to water the plant abundantly, ensuring the soil remains moist and enters a frozen state. This helps prevent drought and water scarcity for the plant during winter and early spring.

Important Symptoms

Symptoms of Low Temperature in Chinese privet

Chinese privet is cold-tolerant and thrives best when the temperature is above {Suitable_growth_temperature_min}. During winter, it should be kept above {Tolerable_growing_temperature_min}. When the temperature falls below {Limit_growth_temperature}, although there may not be any noticeable changes during winter, the branches may become brittle and dry during springtime, and no new shoots will emerge.

Solutions

In spring, prune away any dead branches that have failed to produce new leaves.

Symptoms of High Temperature in Chinese privet

During summer, Chinese privet should be kept below {Suitable_growth_temperature_max}. When the temperature exceeds {Tolerable_growing_temperature_max}, the leaves of the plant may become lighter in color, the tips may become dry and withered, and the plant becomes more susceptible to sunburn.

Solutions

Trim away the sunburned and dried-up parts. Move the plant to a location that provides shade from the midday and afternoon sun, or use a shade cloth to create shade. Water the plant in the morning and evening to keep the soil moist.

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Care Guide for Chinese privet

Questions About Chinese privet

More Questions People Also Ask

Key Facts About Chinese privet

Attributes of Chinese privet

Name story

Symbolism

Usages

Scientific Classification of Chinese privet

Common Pests & Diseases About Chinese privet

Chinese privet and Their Toxicity

Weed Control About Chinese privet

Distribution of Chinese privet

Habitat of Chinese privet

Distribution Map of Chinese privet

More Info on Chinese Privet Growth and Care

Plants Related to Chinese privet

Care Guide for Chinese privet

Questions About Chinese privet

More Questions People Also Ask

Key Facts About Chinese privet

Attributes of Chinese privet

Name story

Symbolism

Usages

Scientific Classification of Chinese privet

Common Pests & Diseases About Chinese privet

Chinese privet and Their Toxicity

Weed Control About Chinese privet

Distribution of Chinese privet

Habitat of Chinese privet

Distribution Map of Chinese privet

More Info on Chinese Privet Growth and Care

Plants Related to Chinese privet

Care Guide for Chinese privet

Questions About Chinese privet

More Questions People Also Ask

Key Facts About Chinese privet

Attributes of Chinese privet

Name story

Symbolism

Usages

Scientific Classification of Chinese privet

Common Pests & Diseases About Chinese privet

Chinese privet and Their Toxicity

Aloe

Philodendron

Peace Lily

Snake Plant

Daffodil

Hydrangea

Rhododendrons

Rhubarb

Bittersweet Nightshade

Buttercups

Foxgloves

How to Tend to Poisonous Plants

How to Get Rid of Poisonous Plants

Aloe

Philodendron

Peace Lily

Snake Plant

Daffodil

Hydrangea

Rhododendrons

Rhubarb

Bittersweet Nightshade

Buttercups

Foxgloves

How to Tend to Poisonous Plants

How to Get Rid of Poisonous Plants

Weed Control About Chinese privet

Distribution of Chinese privet

Habitat of Chinese privet

Distribution Map of Chinese privet

More Info on Chinese Privet Growth and Care

Plants Related to Chinese privet

Care Guide for Chinese privet

Questions About Chinese privet

More Questions People Also Ask

Key Facts About Chinese privet

Attributes of Chinese privet

Name story

Symbolism

Usages

Scientific Classification of Chinese privet

Common Pests & Diseases About Chinese privet

Chinese privet and Their Toxicity

Aloe

Philodendron

Peace Lily

Snake Plant

Daffodil

Hydrangea

Rhododendrons

Rhubarb

Bittersweet Nightshade

Buttercups

Foxgloves

How to Tend to Poisonous Plants

How to Get Rid of Poisonous Plants

Aloe

Philodendron

Peace Lily

Snake Plant

Daffodil

Hydrangea

Rhododendrons

Rhubarb

Bittersweet Nightshade

Buttercups

Foxgloves

How to Tend to Poisonous Plants

How to Get Rid of Poisonous Plants