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Siberian Elm

Ulmus pumila
Siberian Elm

images/productimages/siberian_elm_2.jpg images/productimages/siberian_elm_3.jpg images/productimages/Siberian_Elm_New_4.jpg
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Type
$5.23 each
Buy 4 or more $4.71 each
Buy 25 or more $4.45 each
Item # 92 - 28
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Shipping Information
- Shipped In Set Planting Zone for Shipping Time (Top Right)
- Cannot Ship to AK, HI

Grows in Zones 4-9 Click for Shipping Details
Plant Types/Container Sizes



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Siberian Elm Details:

Plant Facts
Mature Height
50 - 70 feet
Mature Spread
40 - 60 feet
Soil Type
Widely Adaptable
Moisture
Widely Adaptable
Mature Form
Round, Open, Large
Growth Rate
Rapid
Sun Exposure
Full Sun
Flower Color
Not Showy
Fall Color
Yellow
Foliage Color
Green
4-9

The Siberian Elm tree, Ulmus pumila, is the fastest growing deciduous hedge we know of and the more you trim, the denser the hedge. The Siberian Elm is a fast growing, hardy, and drought resistant tree when established. It is one of the first to leaf in the spring and one of the last to shed its leaves in the fall. It is also considered to be a great windbreak tree are when planted in rows.

To use as a hedge, plant 10 to 15’ apart in the row. Siberian Elm has moderate water requirements until established. Very adaptable, often grows under adverse conditions. Resistant to Dutch elm disease. Excellent when used for wildlife cover.

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Reviews:

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  treeorknot, 7/7/2007 3:04:55 PM
Reviewer: treeplanter
I have seen the siberian elm up close and for the first time and was awed by the stability and rapid growth they went threw,great borders for privacy when trimed at the top or wild life for the birds when let to grow wild

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  question, 7/18/2007 6:28:14 PM
Reviewer: Annie
I have a tree in my front yard that we planted in 1974...it is now 18 feet around the base, and shades 3 houses. I have been told it is an American Elm, but when I type this in, cant find anything.

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  Invasive species potential, 8/30/2007 6:18:10 PM
Reviewer: Landscape Architect
Siberian Elm an invasive in many areas of the US! Use with caution.

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  please don't neglect, 7/22/2008 3:42:09 AM
Reviewer: lovegardening
I have planted this as a hedge. WOW!!, did it grow fast and works for privacy, screen, etc. The only thing is, I put it between our driveway and the neighbor's hideous fence. I trimmed and shaped a few times it really took care of looking at "the neighbor's property". Since then we moved. I have driven passed the home occassionally and - let's just say the hedge has taken over. It is several feet high and overpowering everything around it. It really needs to be kept up in order to keep "order". In an open area, I am sure it would not need all the up keep.

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