Corylus sp.
Members of the Corylus genus, commonly known as hazelnuts or filberts, produce distinctive fruits known as nuts.
Medium-sized deciduous shrubs or small trees with rounded, spreading crowns. The leaves are broad and slightly hairy.
The nuts are enclosed in a husk, which partially or fully surrounds the hard shell protecting the seed.
Produces long, yellow catkins in early spring, followed by edible nuts in autumn.
The leaf margins are doubly serrated, featuring fine teeth along the edges.
Prefers well-drained soils and full sun to partial shade. Commonly found in woodlands and hedgerows.
Provides habitat and food for various wildlife, including birds, insects, and mammals. The nuts are an important food source.
Valued for their edible nuts, which are used in cooking and confectionery. Also popular in ornamental landscaping and as hedgerow plants.
Hazels and Filberts are important in both culinary and cultural contexts. They are used in traditional dishes and are also symbols of wisdom and protection in various cultures.

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