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Coast Redwood ‘Aptos Blue’ is a cultivar of Sequoia sempervirens introduced by the Saratoga Horticultural Research Foundation in California during the mid to late 1970s. It is commonly grown in North America and is known for its distinctive foliage and growth habit.
Botanical Name: Sequoia sempervirens 'Aptos Blue' Common Name: Coast Redwood. Average Landscape Size: 50-70' x 15-40' Plant Type: Evergreen. Foliage Color: Blue green. Forms: Tree. Sizes: 15 gallon & 24" box. Special Features: Attracts Birds, California Native Plant, Easy Pruning, Low Maintenance, Year-round Interest,
Native to California, ‘Aptos Blue’ Coast Redwood is picturesque and stately. Tall and conical in shape with rich reddish brown bark, the ‘Aptos Blue’ selection features needles with deep blue green color. A large tree that can mature to soaring heights in moist, cool, foggy conditions.
Commonly called the Coast Redwood, is it considered a fine landscaping tree because of its stately appearance, always fresh-looking and woodsy. This is an excellent evergreen and should not be overlooked because of its giant sizes found its native growing range.
20 Απρ 2024 · Aptos Blue Coast Redwood is a strong, fast-growing tree that can grow 2.5 ft per year. It will reach a maximum height of 120 ft, making it suitable for any larger garden or home landscape with enough room for it. Its horizontal branches have drooping twigs giving it an overall weeping appearance.
21 Σεπ 2016 · Sequoia sempervirens is a massive conifer, densely branched and pyramidical in youth, with age it loses its lower branches, retaining the pyramidal crown. Under cultivation in the east, it usually reaches 40-60′ tall. The bark of this tree has been photographed often, a rich reddish brown, deeply furrowed and ridged, highly textured.
The Sequoia Sempervirens "Aptos Blue" - Redwood is a Pacific Coast native evergreen famous for its red rot-resistant wood, uniquely fibrous bark, excellent fire resistance and unusually tall height. Sequoias should be planted in large areas with three to five specimens growing together to.
