The following 'List of Tree Species' in Cambodia has been based on one prepared in 2004 with the support of DANIDA project; [1] the original document gives Khmer names for species shown here (with corrections and links).

Quercus suber, commonly called the cork oak, is a medium-sized, evergreen oak tree in the section Quercus sect. Cerris. It is the primary source of cork for wine bottle stoppers and other uses, such as cork flooring and as the cores of cricket balls. It is native to southwest Europe and northwest Africa.

ផ្កាអង្គាបុស្ប (អង់គ្លេស: Millingtonia) (ឥណ្ឌា Cork Tree) ដើមរបស់វាដុះលូតលាស់ចន្លោះពី ១៨ម៉ែត្រ ទៅ២៥ម៉ែត្រ ...

Discover the secrets of the cork oak learn why and how the bark of this Mediterranean cork tree is used as a wine stopper. A particularly notable characteristic of the cork oak is its ability to regenerate its bark after being harvested.

4 天之前 · The Indian Cork Oak Tree, known scientifically as Quercus suber, is a remarkable species that thrives in the Mediterranean and parts of Asia. This tree is distinguished not only by its unique corky bark but also by its vital ecological and economic roles.

Cambodia, with its tropical climate and rich soil, provides a favorable environment for the growth of diverse native trees. Among these, three emblematic ones stand out. Yellow trumpetbush is cherished for its medicinal properties, Red frangipani for its valuable timber, and Mango tree for its cultural significance.

2024年9月12日 · A cork tree, also known as a cork oak, is a medium-sized, evergreen oak tree. It is the primary source of cork for wine bottle stoppers and other uses. Native to southwest Europe and northwest Africa, the cork oak is an ancient species found in the Mediterranean basin.

From towering trees to vibrant orchids and ferns, the plant life in these ecosystems is incredibly diverse. Some notable species include the Cambodian rosewood, rattan palms, and the famous Amorphophallus titanum, also known as the "corpse flower" due to its pungent odor.

It estimates that Cambodia has over 3,000 plant species, with around 10% expected to be endemic. While several important works have contributed to knowledge, a full national inventory is still needed. Recent surveys and international cooperation have helped update the checklist of Cambodian flora and fauna.

The monumental opus by Cambodian botanist Pauline Dy Phon, with cross-referenced indexes, trilingual descriptions, Khmer original and romanized names.