Five-finger – Shrubs and small trees of the forest – Te Ara Encyclopedia of New Zealand

Five-finger (Pseudopanax arboreus), or whauwhaupaku, is one of the most common trees in New Zealand. It is fast-growing and often found in regenerating forest. Its leaves consist of five to seven leaflets, arranged like fingers around a central stalk (this is known as a palmate

Banks Peninsula's Te Ara Pātaka; the summit walkway

11 must-do experiences in the South Island

30+ Nature Play Ideas for the Early Years – Treehouse Schoolhouse

five finger (Pseudopanax arboreus) · iNaturalist

Broadleaved shrubland, Wright Hill, Wellington – Shrublands – Te Ara Encyclopedia of New Zealand

The Longest Place Name in the World

Purpose Native habitat restoration Riparian plantings, Pseudopanax arboreus , Five finger, Punahou, Whauwhaupaku, Purpose:, Restoration plantings ,

Five finger

Deforestation of New Zealand – Conifer–broadleaf forests – Te Ara Encyclopedia of New Zealand

Bike the banks - Wilderness Magazine

five finger (Pseudopanax arboreus) · iNaturalist

Pseudopanax arboreus/five finger/puahou/whauwhaupaku is a NZ native tree that's easy to overlook as a wee bit boring & common in Wellington SIX

Pinus radiata - Wikipedia

Tramping in the New Zealand backcountry: NZ Bush Adventures: Summit Walkway: Te Ara Pataka: 1-3 April

PSEUDOPANAX arboreus - NZ Native Five Finger

5x Five Finger - $5.99 each – Greenmachine