- Dombeya rotundifolia - Wikipedia
Dombeya rotundifolia, the dikbas or " South African wild pear " (it is not related to pear trees), is a small deciduous tree with dark grey to blackish deeply fissured bark, found in Southern Africa and northwards to central and eastern tropical Africa
- Dombeya rotundifolia | PlantZAfrica - SANBI
Dombeya rotundifolia has many traditional uses Strong rope fibre is made from the bark, and the plant is used medicinally for various purposes, including a love potion made from the flowers
- Dombeya rotundifolia | Tree SA
Indigenous genera that have trees on this website includes Adansonia (baobab), Cola, Dombeya, Grewia, Hibiscus, Sparrmannia and Sterculia Stems contain mucous canals
- Wild Pear (Dombeya Rotundifolia) Plant Care How to Grow, Water
All you need to know about Dombeya Rotundifolia also known as the Wild Pear How to care, characteristics, light, water, soil fertilizer tips
- Dombeya rotundifolia (PROTA) - Pl@ntUse
Dombeya rotundifolia occurs up to 2250 m altitude in grassland, woodland and forest, often on termite mounds In East Africa it is usually found above 1000 m altitude, but in southern Africa almost as low as sea-level
- South African Wild Pear (Dombeya rotundifolia) | Easyscape Plant Profile
Dombeya rotundifolia, commonly known as South African Wild Pear, is a deciduous tree native to woodland and grassland ecosystems in Southern and tropical Africa, including countries like South Africa, Zimbabwe, and Mozambique It typically grows up to 20 feet tall and wide, with a rounded canopy
- Dombeya rotundifolia Sterculiaceae - Center for International Forestry . . .
i: mchakay; Zigua: mluati, mlwati A small tree occurring over a wide range of altitudes u ually in wooded or open grassland Common in dry a eas of Babati, Singida, and Mbulu Grows best between 1,400 and ,200 m, often near termite mounds Firewood, fodder (leaves), bee forage, medicine (roots), ornamental, fibres, b
- Dombeya rotundifolia
The leaves are round and have star-like hairs on the upper leaf surface, typical of plants in the Dombeya family The leaves are simple and circular to ovate in shape with a dark green, rough-textured upper surface and a lighter green lower leaf surface covered in soft hair
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