- Laurus nobilis - Wikipedia
The laurel is an evergreen shrub or small tree, variable in size and sometimes reaching 7–18 m (23–59 ft) tall [5] The genus Laurus includes three accepted species, [7] whose diagnostic key characters often overlap
- Laurel: Types, Benefits, Challenges, and Uses - Gardenia
From the hardy Mountain Laurel to the evergreen Cherry Laurel, explore popular varieties, benefits, challenges, and best uses!
- LAUREL Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
: an evergreen shrub or tree (Laurus nobilis of the family Lauraceae, the laurel family) of southern Europe with small yellow flowers, fruits that are ovoid blackish berries, and evergreen foliage once used by the ancient Greeks to crown victors in the Pythian games
- California Bay Laurel - National Wildlife Federation
Yellowish-green California bay laurel flowers form in clusters at the ends of branches In northern California, flowers form from April to September, but in southern California, they may be present year-round
- 9 Types of Laurel Bushes - The Gardening Fix
Interestingly, there are several varieties of Laurel belonging to their own botanical families and here I have listed 9 popular Laurel bushes along with their attributes and care requirements so that you can decide which particular type is the perfect choice for you
- Laurel | Evergreen, Aromatic, Mediterranean | Britannica
Bay laurel, (Laurus nobilis), fragrant evergreen species of the family Lauraceae, the source of the cooking herb bay leaf Bay laurel is native to the Mediterranean region but now widely cultivated in other regions of the world
- California Laurel - Calscape
Bay laurel (Umbellularia californica) is an evergreen tree is an attractive tree of variable size, most often 20 to 45 feet It is slow to establish, then grows fast
- LAUREL | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
ˈlɔr·əl, ˈlɑr- Add to word list a small evergreen tree that has shiny, dark green leaves and black berries (= small round fruit) (Definition of laurel from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
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