Sourwood (Oxydendrum)
    Sourwood Genus Details
    Sourwood trees can reach heights  up to 50 feet tall. They have leaves that are 4-7" long,  2" wide and turn red in autumn. In midsummer, flowers hang down in drooping clusters.  Sourwood trees develop egg-shaped, gray fruits that are covered with fine hairs and stay on the tree until winter. Sourwoods are found in moist soils in valleys and uplands along with oaks and pines. It is a native eastern North America tree. The common name of "sourwood" comes from the acid taste of the foliage, although the tree is popular for its honey.
        
    
    Sourwood Allergy Info
    Since sourwood is insect pollinated, few cases of allergic reactions have been reported.
    Sourwood Pollen Description
    No pollen description is currently available.
    
    Species in This Genus
    
    Allergenicity Legend: 
        
 Mild Allergen  | 
        
 Moderate Allergen  | 
        
 Severe Allergen  | 
        
 Allergy Test Available
        
    
    Sourwood (Oxydendrum) is a genus of the ERICACEAE family.
This genus includes the following allergenic species:
    
    
    This genus includes the following allergenic species:
                    
                







 
                        
