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Lacebark

Brachychiton Discolor

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Overview

The Lacebark tree (Brachychiton discolor), reaching heights of 30–45 ft with a canopy spread of 15–30 ft, is renowned for its showy pink flowers and striking mottled bark. This semi-evergreen species thrives in USDA zones 9-11, preferring well-drained soils. Its moderate growth rate and drought tolerance make it an attractive, low-maintenance choice for landscapes seeking vertical interest and seasonal color.

Sun Full, HalfWater Low, Very LowZones 10–11Type Tree
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — dark green leaves that span 4 to 8 inches long; remember to include room for vertical and horizontal growth when, image 68

Culture

Sun
Full, Half
Water
Low, Very Low
USDA zones
10–11

Shape & size

Classification

Type
Tree
Family
Malvaceae

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Photos (147)

Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — Come spring and early summer
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — marked by red inner stripes - providing a striking contrast against the foliage; remember to include room for, image 128
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — is a standout specimen within the landscape; remember to include room for vertical and horizontal growth when, image 120
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — attracting pollinators to the garden.<br><br>Following its splendid flowering period; this semi-deciduous tree, image 102
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — dark green leaves that span 4 to 8 inches long
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — the Lacebark should be planted in well-drained soil with full sun to partial shade exposure; this semi-deciduous, image 78
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — This semi-evergreen species thrives in USDA zones 9-11, preferring well-drained soils
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — adding more interest to the winter landscape.<br><br>For optimal growth; this semi-evergreen species thrives in, image 77
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — Native to the subtropical regions of northeastern Australia; this semi-deciduous tree typically reaches heights, image 66
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — tree with pink blooms; attracting pollinators to the garden.<br><br>Following its splendid flowering period, image 111
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — adding more interest to the winter landscape.<br><br>For optimal growth; this semi-evergreen species thrives in USDA zones
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — attracting pollinators to the garden.<br><br>Following its splendid flowering period
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — dark green leaves that span 4 to 8 inches long; remember to include room for vertical and horizontal growth when, image 124
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — scientifically referred to as Brachychiton discolor; attracting pollinators to the garden.<br><br>Following its, image 63
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — scientifically referred to as Brachychiton discolor
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — Come spring and early summer; this semi-deciduous tree typically reaches heights of 30 to 50 feet with a spread, image 126
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — Remember to include room for vertical and horizontal growth when aligning this tree within a planting design, image 137
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — attracting pollinators to the garden.<br><br>Following its splendid flowering period; this semi-deciduous tree typically
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — thanks to its dynamic foliage and showy flowers
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — It is relatively drought-tolerant once established
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — is a standout specimen within the landscape
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — Come spring and early summer; this semi-deciduous tree typically reaches heights of 30 to 50 feet with a spread, image 98
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — this semi-deciduous tree typically reaches heights of 30 to 50 feet with a spread of 15 to 30 feet
Lacebark (Brachychiton Discolor) — The blooms are roughly 1 to 2 inches in diameter; this semi-evergreen species thrives in USDA zones 9-11, image 101
Photographs by 13 contributors

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