| Weight | N/A |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | N/A |
| Zone | 5-9 |
| Botanical Name | Populus trichocarpa |
| Soil | Prefers moist but well drained soils. Needs access to water. |
| Light | Full sun, does not tolerate shade |
| Height | 150 feet, fastest growing tree in North America, can add 5+ feet per year |
| Spread | 80 feet |
| Form | Pyramid shaped when young, vase shaped as it matures |
| Bloom | Catkins (male 1 in long, female 3-8 in long) produced March – June. After pollination, female trees produce cotton-like fluff that gave the tree its name. |
| Pollination | Appearance of cotton happens after pollination is over and lasts only 2 weeks. A very mild allergen, and doesn't usually cause hay fever. |
| Years to Bear | 10 |
Black Cottonwood
$10.00
These black cottonwood saplings come from cuttings of a tree which grew out of a cut log from one of the oldest planted cottonwoods in Eugene, Oregon. These trees are fast growers with a lovely dappled shade and the characteristic bright green and grey of poplars. These trees can be planted as a hedgerow or border and coppiced to make a dense hedge or privacy screen, or planted out individually to grow into large magnificent trees.
Cottonwood is a water lover and will do well even in wet boggy or clay soils. Expect to see fast growth – over six feet a year is common for this species.
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