Official

　Hazenoki is a deciduous Takagi of the Urshi family and is also called Rooki. It is native to Indochina, China, and is also called Ryukyuhaze because it came to Japan via Ryukyu. Today, it is thought that what was found in the mountains of Japan was planted to collect wood wax, which is the raw material for Japanese candles.　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　The leaves are odd-shaped compound leaves consisting of 4 to 6 pairs of small leaves, and are dioecious. There is a time when the leaves that leave the leaves are mixed with the leaves that leave the green, and as the leaves progress, the green color gradually changes from a slightly modest green to a bright red red color. Hazemomiji, which blooms beautifully in the world of Haiku, is called Hazemomiji, and is counted as one of the autumn seasons. Fruits are collected by birds as high-calorie food, contributing to seed spraying.

At Hamarikyu Onshi Garden, the Hakkeiyama on the shores of the "Tide Pond (Osensui)" pond and the gozenoki planted on Mt. Ochin are at their best, attracting visitors.　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　　In particular, the bright red color of the feather-like compound leaves that penetrate backlight has a vivid impression.