The Retispatha spp (rattan) prefers a tropical climate with high humidity and temperatures ranging from warm to hot. It thrives in altitudes ranging from sea level up to 1500 meters.
Common Name: Rattan
Retispatha spp, commonly known as rattan, is a group of plants belonging to the Other utility category. It is a newly discovered genus and exhibits unique characteristics. Rattan is known for its flexible and durable stems, which have been traditionally used for making furniture and handicrafts.
Retispatha spp
Indonesia
Family: Arecaceae (Palm family) Common Names: Rattan, Cane Palm Habitat: Retispatha spp are native to tropical regions and are commonly found in rainforests and other moist habitats. Uses: Rattan is widely used for various purposes such as furniture making, handicrafts, and construction materials. Its flexible and durable stems make it a popular choice for weaving and creating baskets, chairs, and other household items. Characteristics: Retispatha spp are climbing palms with long, slender stems that can reach impressive heights. The stems are covered in spines or thorns, which aid in climbing and provide protection from predators. Conservation Status: The conservation status of Retispatha spp varies depending on the specific species and its geographical distribution. Some species may be threatened due to habitat loss and overharvesting for commercial purposes. Notes: Retispatha spp is a newly identified genus, and further research is needed to fully understand its taxonomy and characteristics.
- Well-drained soil - Moist soil - Sandy soil - Loamy soil - Acidic soil - Neutral soil - Alkaline soil
(New genus).