African Mahogany Plant (Swietenia macrophylla)

₹499.00

191 in stock (can be backordered)

Live plant along with plastic pot
Plants nature is outdoor, water regularly
Useful for ornamental, commercial & medicinal plants
Plant height 24-36 inches with 6″ inches pot.
Grows upto 25-45 meters, convert to big shadow tree,
Assured Safe & Fresh Delivery With Easy Replacement

Description

African Mahogany Plant (Swietenia macrophylla)

Name: African Mahogany Plant (Swietenia macrophylla)
SKU: MAHOGANY1212
Price: 499.00 INR
Availability: InStock

The African Mahogany Plant, scientifically known as Swietenia macrophylla, is a remarkable and sought-after species that belongs to the Meliaceae family. Renowned for its stunning appearance and numerous benefits, this plant holds a special place in both horticulture and environmental conservation.

Appearance and Characteristics: African Mahogany is celebrated for its majestic presence. It showcases a tall and stately silhouette, with leaves that form an elegant canopy. The leaves are characterized by their large size, giving rise to its species name “macrophylla,” meaning large-leaved. The plant’s bark exhibits a rich reddish-brown hue, adding to its aesthetic allure.

Natural Habitat: Native to tropical regions, the African Mahogany Plant thrives in diverse ecosystems, including rainforests and moist woodlands. Its adaptability to various soil types and climates has contributed to its popularity in cultivation efforts worldwide.

Features of African Mahogany Plant:

Size: Large tree, reaching heights of 25-45 meters with a straight trunk.
Bark: Smooth, grayish-brown bark with shallow vertical fissures as the tree matures.
Leaves: Compound and pinnate leaves with elongated leaflets arranged in pairs along a central stem.
Flowers: Small, fragrant yellowish-white flowers arranged in clusters at the ends of branches.
Fruits: Woody, pear-shaped fruit capsules containing winged seeds.
Wood: Highly valued reddish-brown to deep red wood with a straight grain, used in furniture, cabinetry, and boat building.
Habitat: Native to tropical regions of Africa, commonly found in forests and savannas.
Conservation Status: The species is not currently listed as endangered, but deforestation and overexploitation are threats.