This tree species has large showy clusters of fragrant, white - yellowish flowers that are extremely attractive to pollinators including hummingbirds. Large palmate leaves with a nice yellow/orange fall color.
This member of the horse chestnut family produces a large nut encased in a spiky husk, but unlike some of its cousins is not edible.
Native to: Eastern US and Canada, western PA to IA south to AL and AR
Growing conditions: full sun - part shade, medium soil moisture
Natural habitat: forest edges, forests
Grows up to: 70’
Blooms: May
Pairs well with: Oaks & black walnut
