SafePlants

American hornbeam

Scientific Name: Carpinus caroliniana ssp. virginiana

Family: Betulaceae

Category: Dicot

Growth: Tree, Shrub

Duration: Perennial

Other Names:

       

Description: Carpinus caroliniana (American hornbeam) is a small hardwood tree in the genus Carpinus. American hornbeam is also known as blue-beech, ironwood, and&nbsp&*! Introduction: A fine-textured tree that is related to the birches, American hornbeam is the only North American native of the genus Carpinus. The trunk and&nbsp&*! American hornbeam is a slow-growing, deciduous, small to medium-sized understory tree with an attractive globular form. It is native to Missi where it is&nbsp&*! Introduction. A handsome tree in many locations, the tree slowly reaches a height and spread of 20 to 30 feet. It will grow with an attractive open habit in total&nbsp&*! National Plant Data Center &lthttp://npdc.usda.gov&gt. AMERICAN. HORNBEAM. Carpinus caroliniana Walt. Plant Symbol = CACA18. Contributed by: USDA NRCS&nbsp&*! American Hornbeam is a short, stubby tree that grows up to thirty feet tall. It can have one or more trunks, each a foot wide. The leaves of this tree grow to f&nbsp&*! American Hornbeam (Carpinus caroliniana). View Mores Below. Common Name: American Hornbeam, Blue Beech. Scientific Name: Carpinus&nbsp&*! The American hornbeam is a native forest understory tree in the Chicago area, making it useful for shady landscapes and naturalized or woodland gardens.&*! American hornbeam (Carpinus caroliniana), also called blue-beech, ironwood, water-beech, or lechillo (Spanish), is a small slow-growing short-lived tree in the &nbsp&*! American Hornbeam (Carpinus caroliniana). Leaves are alternate, simple, double-toothed with equal leafbase. click on a county. Hornbeam&nbsp&*! American hornbeam or blue beech is a small multi- or single-stemmed tree, 35- 50 ft. tall, with a wide-spreading crown that may be uniformly&nbsp&*! American Hornbeam Carpinus caroliniana. In 1985, a 41-foot-tall specimen of this tree was recorded in Hamilton County. The spread of the same tree at that&nbsp&*! And so it is with the American Hornbeam, Carpinus caroliniana, (kar-PYE-nus Where I grew up it was called Ironwood or Hornbeam (which means hard tree.)&nbsp&*! American hornbeam, also known as blue beech, is a broadleaf tree that belongs to the birch family. It can be found in the eastern parts of the USA. American&nbsp&*! Facts About. American hornbeam is a small tree of bottomland understories. It gets another common name, muscle tree, from the sinewy texture of its gray, fluted,&nbsp&*! Common Name: American hornbeam, Ironwood, Musclewood Categories: American Hornberm is a short, stubby tree that grows up to thirty feet tall and can &nbsp&*! American hornbeam is also called musclewood because of the sinewy appearance of its smooth gray bark. The name hornbeam refers to the genuine strength&nbsp&*! American Hornbeam, Musclewood, Ironwood Carpinus caroliniana. 3 total. Next. American Hornbeam form. Size: Size: small. Small. Size: medium&*! - 1 min - Uploaded by wvoutdoormanAMERICAN HORNBEAM identification video ( Carpinus caroliniana). I show the leaves &*! Additional Range Information: Carpinus caroliniana is native to North America. Range may be expanded by planting. See states reporting hornbeam. More: Fall &nbsp&*! Carpinus caroliniana is a deciduous Tree growing to 12 m (39ft) by 10 m (32ft) at a slow rate. It is hardy to zone (UK) 5. It is in flower from Apr to May, and the&nbsp&*! Welcome to the famous Dave&#39s Garden . Join friendly community that shares tips and ideas for gardens, along with seeds and plants.&*! Native Trees and Shrubs for Maine Landscapes. American Hornbeam. (Carpinus caroliniana). Developed by Marjorie Peronto, associate Extension professor,&nbsp&*! Introduction. The American hornbeam is also known as &#8220musclewood&#8221 because its bark has taut, shallow fissures that mimic the texture of muscle. As stout as its&nbsp&*! American Hornbeam. Carpinus caroliniana. Height: 20&#39 - 30&#39. Spread: 20&#39 - 30&#39. Shape: Round, spreading. Site preference: Rich, moist soils. Zone: 3b - 9a.&*! My monster American hornbeam. The trunk base is 6&quot in diameter. One of my favorite and best bonsai trees for beginners is the American&nbsp&*! Papery winged fruits in late spring. Smooth blue-gray sinuous bark. Yellow, orange, and red fall leaves. Key Features: American Hornbeam. Carpinus&nbsp&*! Images of the American Hornbeam (Carpinus caroliniana), including photos of the leaf, flower, fruit, seed, petiole, bark, and tree. Leafsnap is an electronic field&nbsp&*! Betulaceae -- Birch family F. T. Metzger American hornbeam (Carpinus caroliniana), also called blue-beech, ironwood, water-beech, or lechillo (Spanish ), is a&nbsp&*! Carpinus caroliniana, American Hornbeam, Ellipse Liquidambar styraciflua, American Sweetgum, Mlissande&#39s Alle &middot Prunus x blireana, Blireana Plum, Plum&nbsp&*! Habitat. native to Canada down through Texas across to Florida hardy to zone 3. Habit and Form. a deciduous large shrub or small tree multistemmed wide&nbsp&*! American Hornbeam Carpinus caroliniana It is native to eastern North America, from Minnesota and southern Ontario east to Maine, and south to eastern&nbsp&*! American hornbeam is a small-sized, bushy tree, found frequently along watercses and the edges of swamps generally throughout the state. It is rarely more&nbsp&*! The amazing bed in the American Hornbeam room dramatically reaches towards the ceiling and fills the room. This second floor room has cathedral ceilings,&nbsp&*! The European hornbeam (C. betulus) has a twisted trunk that branches profusely the tree may grow to 20 m (65 feet). One variety bears normal and oaklike&nbsp&*! any North American shrub or tree belonging to the genus Carpinus, of the birch family, yielding a hard, heavy wood, as C. caroliniana (American hornbeam).&*! The American Hornbeam, or Carpinus caroliniana, plays a subdued but vital role in its natural environment. The tree&#39s numbered and varied functions have led&nbsp&*! The American hornbeam has bluish gray bark, very fine in texture, from which THE blue beech, or American hornbeam, belongs to the birch family rather than&nbsp&*! Carpinus caroliniana. American hornbeam (Carpinus caroliniana). Planting Site: Park/Residential. : American hornbeam, which is native to Illinois&#39&nbsp&*! Carpinus caroliniana Leaves and fruit, fall Main Page Previous Next Info fruit and leaves, fall.&*! Cold Stream Farm supplies American Hornbeam trees which are grown as bare root seedlings and transplants and sold both wholesale and retail with no&nbsp&*! Noun, 1. American hornbeam - tree or large shrub with grey bark and blue-green leaves that American hornbeam - tree or large shrub with grey bark and&nbsp&*! Noun. (countable and uncountable, plural American hornbeams). (botany) A common name for Carpinus caroliniana, a species of deciduous tree. ( uncountable)&nbsp&*! American Hornbeam, usually called Ironwood in North Carolina, is a fairly common understory tree found mostly along streambanks. Both of the two recognized&nbsp&*! American + hornbeam (from the hardness of its wood). Nounedit. American hornbeam (countable and uncountable, plural American hornbeams). A common&nbsp&*! The American hornbeam is a native tree that tolerates shade.&*! The common English name of hornbeam derives from the hardness of the wood - likened to horn - and the Old English beam. American&nbsp&*! Carpinus caroliniana. American hornbeam Culture Notes: This slow growing hornbeam will do best in full sun or light to deep shade. It is not fussy about soil&nbsp&*! An adaptable tree sadly overlooked by gardeners, hornbeam is a slow-growing small tree with strong wood. In fall, the foliage turns shades of yellow, orange,&nbsp&*!