Status:
valid
Authors:
Klotzsch & H.Karst. ex. Endl.
Source:
wcs
Year:
1847
Citation Micro:
Syn. Conif. 209. (1847)
WFO Identifier:
wfo-0000485054
Common Names
- Willow-Leaved Yellowwood
- Willow-Leaved Podocarpus
- Willow Podocarpus
Synonyms
- Nageia salicifolia (Klotzsch & H.Karst. ex. Endl.) Kuntze [valid]
- Podocarpus pittieri J.Buchholz & N.E.Gray [valid]
Description
Podocarpus salicifolius (also called Willow-Leaved Podocarpus, among many other common names) is a small, evergreen tree native to South America. It has small, oval-shaped leaves that are arranged in whorls around the stem and small yellow flowers. It is found in moist, shady areas and prefers well-drained soil.
Uses & Benefits
Podocarpus salicifolius is an ornamental plant used in gardens and landscaping. It is also used as a medicinal plant to treat various ailments.
Flower, Seeds and Seedlings
Podocarpus salicifolius has small, white flowers with yellow centers. The seeds are small and black, and the seedlings are thin and delicate.
Cultivation and Propagation
Podocarpus salicifolius is an evergreen, coniferous tree native to South America. It can be propagated from seed or cuttings. Seeds should be sown in a well-draining, sandy soil mix and kept moist. Cuttings should be taken from healthy, mature plants and rooted in a moist, sandy soil mix. Once established, it is drought tolerant and requires minimal care.
Where to Find Podocarpus salicifolius
Podocarpus salicifolius is native to South America, primarily in Argentina and Chile.
Podocarpus salicifolius FAQ
What is the scientific name of Podocarpus salicifolius?
Podocarpus salicifolius
What type of plant is Podocarpus salicifolius?
It is an evergreen conifer
Where does Podocarpus salicifolius grow?
It is native to South America
Species in the Podocarpus genus
Podocarpus nakaii,
Podocarpus pendulifolius,
Podocarpus pilgeri,
Podocarpus glaucus,
Podocarpus loderi,
Podocarpus henkelii,
Podocarpus ledermannii,
Podocarpus steyermarkii,
Podocarpus roraimae,
Podocarpus rostratus,
Podocarpus salomoniensis,
Podocarpus sylvestris,
Podocarpus tepuiensis,
Podocarpus trinitensis,
Podocarpus victorinianus,
Podocarpus brevifolius,
Podocarpus buchii,
Podocarpus decipiens,
Podocarpus decumbens,
Podocarpus deflexus,
Podocarpus dispermus,
Podocarpus ekmanii,
Podocarpus brassii,
Podocarpus teysmannii,
Podocarpus totara,
Podocarpus transiens,
Podocarpus sellowii,
Podocarpus smithii,
Podocarpus spathoides,
Podocarpus spinulosus,
Podocarpus sprucei,
Podocarpus subtropicalis,
Podocarpus salicifolius,
Podocarpus brasiliensis,
Podocarpus capuronii,
Podocarpus celatus,
Podocarpus acuminatus,
Podocarpus acutifolius,
Podocarpus affinis,
Podocarpus degeneri,
Podocarpus drouynianus,
Podocarpus elatus,
Podocarpus chinensis,
Podocarpus chingianus,
Podocarpus confertus,
Podocarpus coriaceus,
Podocarpus costalis,
Podocarpus costaricensis,
Podocarpus oleifolius,
Podocarpus novae-caledoniae,
Species in the Podocarpaceae family
Acmopyle pancheri,
Acmopyle sahniana,
Afrocarpus dawei,
Afrocarpus falcatus,
Afrocarpus gracilior,
Afrocarpus mannii,
Afrocarpus usambarensis,
Dacrycarpus cinctus,
Dacrycarpus compactus,
Dacrycarpus cumingii,
Dacrycarpus dacrydioides,
Dacrycarpus expansus,
Dacrycarpus imbricatus,
Dacrycarpus kinabaluensis,
Dacrycarpus steupii,
Dacrycarpus vieillardii,
Dacrydium suprinii,
Dacrydium araucarioides,
Dacrydium balansae,
Dacrydium beccarii,
Dacrydium comosum,
Dacrydium cornwallianum,
Dacrydium cupressinum,
Dacrydium elatum,
Dacrydium ericoides,
Dacrydium gibbsiae,
Dacrydium gracile,
Dacrydium guillauminii,
Dacrydium leptophyllum,
Dacrydium lycopodioides,
Dacrydium magnum,
Dacrydium medium,
Dacrydium nausoriense,
Dacrydium nidulum,
Dacrydium novoguineense,
Dacrydium pectinatum,
Dacrydium spathoides,
Dacrydium xanthandrum,
Dacrydium tenuifolium,
Dacrydium vieillardii,
Falcatifolium angustum,
Falcatifolium falciforme,
Falcatifolium gruezoi,
Falcatifolium papuanum,
Falcatifolium sleumeri,
Falcatifolium taxoides,
Falcatifolium falcatum,
Halocarpus bidwillii,
Halocarpus biformis,
Halocarpus kirkii,