You are here: Home      Trees      Canadian Hemlock

Canadian Hemlock

Tsuga canadensis
Canadian Hemlock

images/productimages/canadian_hemlock_1.jpg images/productimages/canadian_hemlock_3.jpg images/productimages/canadian_hemlock_4.jpg
Avg. Rating:



This product is out of stock. We can notify you when this item becomes available

Grows in Zones 3-7 Click for Shipping Details
Plant Types/Container Sizes




Canadian Hemlock Details:

Plant Facts
Mature Height
50 - 75 feet
Mature Spread
20 - 30 feet
Soil Type
Sandy, Loam
Moisture
Widely Adaptable
Mature Form
Pyramidal
Growth Rate
Moderate
Sun Exposure
Full Sun - Full Shade
Flower Color
Not Showy
Fall Color
Green
Foliage Color
Green
3-7

The Canadian Hemlock tree, Tsuga canadensis, is also called Eastern Hemlock or Hemlock spruce. This evergreen conifer is a fast-growing long-lived tree which unlike many trees grows well in shade. It may take 250 to 300 years to reach maturity and may live for 800 years or more. It has a graceful pyramidal form with foliage of spray-like appearance.

This stately tree is a very hardy specimen and is an easily transplanted conifer which grows well in a variety of soils. Shelter small plants from drying winds. They stand shearing and pruning well and are excellent as hedges. They are graceful and make great ornamental plantings.

May we also suggest:



Reviews:

Tell us what you think



Please take a moment to add your review.
Review it!
  Majestic, 8/23/2006 11:24:00 PM
Reviewer: Nan
Beautiful tree. I love trees especially evergreens

Was this review helpful?

 
  Wonderful Tree, 5/16/2007 7:04:09 PM
Reviewer: Adam
This tree is absolutely stunning. We have around 70 or so native trees on our property forming windbreaks, natural fences, specimen trees and ever chade for sitting areas. They are gorgeous trees, but be warned you have to watching out for Hemlock Wooly Adelgid, a nasty insect which has been wiping trhem out in the old growth forests on the east coast. Watchout for little white cotton looking cocoons at the bases of the needle and treat with a systemic insecticide and youll be fine.

Was this review helpful?