Green World ClubThailand

Korean Banyan

Thai / trade name
ไทรเกาหลีsai kao-li
Common name
Korean Banyan / Korean Fig
Scientific name
Ficus annulata Blume

Working name. Botanical identity is confirmed per lot before export documents are prepared.

Rows of upright, field-grown nursery stock under open sky.
Plate 01 / 06 · Reference photographNursery growing rows — supplied reference photograph, not a verified export lot.

Specification

The hedge that has to hold a line.

Specified almost always as a run rather than as single plants: a clipped, dense mass that reads as one continuous edge. The specification that matters here is uniformity across the whole lot, not the merit of any individual plant.

Confirm botanical identity per lot before export documents are prepared.

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Export size class
Compact clipped-hedge grade
Height
60–75 cm
Crown width
30–45 cm
Stem
Single stem 1.2–1.8 cmMulti-stem alternative: 0.6–1.2 cm per main stem.
Branching
Minimum 3–5 main branches
Container
20–25 cm diameter · approx. 5–8 L
Planting density
2.5–3 plants per linear metreAt 30–40 cm centres.
Areas to survey
Pathum Thani · Nakhon Nayok · Nakhon PathomAreas we would survey for this specification — not a confirmed origin for any lot.
Indicative lead time
4–6 weeksAllow longer for a uniform clipped lot.
Form
Dense clipped hedge. Foliage should begin low on the plant with no major voids.
Landscape use
Continuous clipped runs, path edges, low enclosure and bed definition.
Availability
Sourced on request
Image status
Reference photograph + Concept visual

Lead-time basisIndicative lead time begins after specification and lot approval, assumes suitable nursery stock is available, and excludes any additional destination permit, treatment, inspection or vessel-booking time.

A long straight clipped hedge run bordering a gravel walkway.
Plate 03 / 06 · Concept visualA straight run set out at 30–40 cm centres.

Plate sequence

What we look at, in order.

Supplied reference photograph — not a verified export lot. Each plate below is part of the same reading: how the plant is used, how it is built, and the leaf, stem or clump detail that decides whether a lot passes inspection.

  1. Container-grown clipped Ficus bushes in black nursery bags standing on a gravel bed, with more nursery stock behind.
    Plate 02 / 06 · Reference photographContainer-grown plants on the standing area. Bag size and root condition are recorded per lot before approval.
  2. Close view of a clipped hedge face, dark glossy leaves interspersed with pale new growth.
    Plate 04 / 06 · Reference photographThe clipped face at close range. Pale new flush against mature leaf is what a uniform lot looks like in growth.
  3. A clipped hedge turning a corner beside a garden path.
    Plate 05 / 06 · Concept visualTurning a corner without loss of density.
  4. A young container-grown plant with glossy oval leaves against a pale wall.
    Plate 06 / 06 · Reference photographContainer-grown plant at approximately the proposed export size class.

Lead time is a starting point, not a promise.

Indicative lead time begins after specification and lot approval, assumes suitable nursery stock is available, and excludes any additional destination permit, treatment, inspection or vessel-booking time.

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