The difference between the eight-angle gold plate and Schefflera and peacock wood

Peacock Wood

Schefflera

Schefflera, also known as Schefflera arborvitae. It has palmate compound leaves, usually composed of 5-7 leaflets, the leaf color is dark green, with a very smooth and shiny leaf surface, the leaf shape is oblong, and the leaflets are born at the top of the long petiole, and it looks very similar to duck webbed feet, hence the vivid name.

Octagonal gold plate

Fatsia truncatum, known as palm tree abroad, is an upright shrub. If cultivated indoors, it can reach 1 meter in height, with few branches, and palm-shaped leaves with about 5-9 lobes, like open green palms. The biggest difference between it and Peacock Wood and Schefflera is that it does not have compound leaves, but lobed leaves. The young leaves are brown at first, then turn into a glossy dark green.

Fathom tree can generally be used as a medium-sized potted plant indoors. The variegated Aglaonema is a variant of it, with yellow and white spots on the leaves. There is another type of bear's paw wood, which is a hybrid of the eight-angle golden plate and ivy, with smaller leaves and lighter color.