Three-flowered Oleaster
Elaeagnus triflora, Elaeagnaceae
Zones
6–9
Layer
Shrub
Lifespan
Perennial
Growth
Moderate
Guild Roles
ProducerNitrogen FixerWindbreakBeneficial Insect Habitat
Growing Conditions
Sun
Full Sun (preferred)Partial Shade (tolerated)
Water
Low (established)Moderate (seedling)
Soil pH
5.5 – 8
Tolerances
Drought
Frost
Heat
Pest Resistance
Disease Resist.
Companion Plants
Wild Apple of KazakhstanMalus sieversii
Nitrogen FixationWind Protection
Seguin's ChestnutCastanea seguiniiNitrogen FixationBeneficial Insect Habitat
Caucasian PersimmonDiospyros caucasicaNitrogen FixationPollinator Sharing
Pacific PlumPrunus subcordataNitrogen FixationNurse Plant
Pacific CrabappleMalus fuscaNitrogen FixationPollinator Sharing
Rough-shelled MacadamiaMacadamia ternifoliaNitrogen FixationWind Protection
Granulated BoleteSuillus granulatusNutrient Accumulation
Lake's BoleteSuillus lakeiNutrient Accumulation
Antagonistic Plants
Uses
Functions
Fruit ProductionNitrogen FixationErosion ControlWildlife Habitat
Edible Parts
FruitSeeds
Medicinal Uses
Digestive HealthRespiratory Support
Common Questions
What zones does Three-flowered Oleaster grow in?
Three-flowered Oleaster grows in USDA hardiness zones 6 through 9.
Is Three-flowered Oleaster a nitrogen fixer?
Yes, Three-flowered Oleaster is a nitrogen fixer and can help provide nitrogen to neighboring plants in a guild or polyculture.
What are good companion plants for Three-flowered Oleaster?
Good companions for Three-flowered Oleaster include Wild Apple of Kazakhstan, Seguin's Chestnut, Caucasian Persimmon, Pacific Plum, Pacific Crabapple.
Design guilds with Three-flowered Oleaster and see companion relationships visually.
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