Indokoldia Dicotoma

Cordia dichotoma

Cordia dichotoma is a tree primarily distributed in India, Southeast Asia, and Australia. Its characteristics, propagation methods, cultivation methods, garden uses, and major pests and diseases, as well as control methods, are as follows:

Growth Characteristics
- Height: It grows to approximately 10–15 meters and takes on a rounded shape.
- Leaves: The leaves are small, oval-shaped, smooth, and glossy.
- Flowers: Small white flowers bloom in early summer, and unripe green fruits turn black upon maturation.
- Environment: It thrives in both dry and humid regions and prefers sunny locations.

Propagation Methods
- Seed Propagation: Harvest mature fruits to collect seeds, then plant them in nutrient-rich soil away from direct sunlight.
- Cuttings: You can attempt cuttings by selecting healthy branches. Cultivation Methods
- Soil: It grows best in well-drained soil and prefers sandy soil or soil with low clay content.
- Watering: It does not need to be watered frequently, but sufficient water should be supplied during the dry season.
- Fertilizer: Compound fertilizers can be used regularly to promote growth.

Uses in the Garden
- Landscape Tree: Widely used as a landscape tree in gardens, it is resistant to strong sunlight and air pollution.
- Fruit and Medicinal Uses: The fruit is edible and is also used as a traditional medicine.

Major Pests and Control Methods
- Pests: Aphids and moths are major pests; upon early detection, they can be controlled using soapy water or eco-friendly insecticides.
- Diseases: Leaf diseases caused by fungi may occur; to prevent this, periodic pruning and improved ventilation are necessary.

With proper care and attention, Indocoldia dichotoma provides a beautiful landscape and is a plant that can be utilized for various purposes.

Plant Family	Dental clinic
Height	20m
Colors	white
Bloom Period	February to March
Water Needs	commonly
Exposure	semi-shaded area
Freezing Resistance	-10°C

Jute
Corchorus capsularis

Cordyline Fruticosa 'Red Edge'
Cordyline fruticosa 'Red Edge'