Also known as White Fir in the Western portion of the United States, this fir grow very well in Michigan. It is known for its solf blue-green needs, and citrus smell. Often used in lanscapes as an ornamental plant, but is becoming more popular as a Christmas tree.
Transplants are about 3 years old, with a more established root system than seedlings.
Height: Can reach 40-70’ tall in full maturity, while its growth is slow, it retains its lower branches.
Sunlight: Tolerates partial shade, prefers full sun
Soil: Drought tolerant once established, but prefers moist, well drained soils. Avoid heavy clay soil.
Also known as White Fir in the Western portion of the United States, this fir grow very well in Michigan. It is known for its solf blue-green needs, and citrus smell. Often used in lanscapes as an ornamental plant, but is becoming more popular as a Christmas tree.
Transplants are about 3 years old, with a more established root system than seedlings.
Height: Can reach 40-70’ tall in full maturity, while its growth is slow, it retains its lower branches.
Sunlight: Tolerates partial shade, prefers full sun
Soil: Drought tolerant once established, but prefers moist, well drained soils. Avoid heavy clay soil.
