Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
1 Ιουλ 2023 · The sweet birch tree is a deciduous tree with large, ovate-shaped leaves that have finely serrated margins. Leaves on sweet birch trees are some of the biggest in the Betula genus, measuring up to 6” (15 cm) long. Pendulous flowers emerge in spring before the leaves appear.
Betula lenta (sweet birch, also known as black birch, cherry birch, mahogany birch, or spice birch) is a species of birch native to eastern North America, from southern Maine west to southernmost Ontario, and south in the Appalachian Mountains to northern Georgia.
Sweet birch is an attractive tree for lawns and naturalized areas, with shiny, red-brown bark and yellow foliage. Native to the eastern United States, the tree also attracts butterflies and serves as a caterpillar/larval host. This species shows some resistance to bronze birch borer (BBB).
7 Σεπ 2021 · Sweet Birch Tree Facts. Sweet birch trees are also known as cherry birch. The trees are upright and pyramidal when they are young but fill out as they mature. The adult shape is rounded with an irregular crown. Sweet birch trees soar to 80 feet (24 m.) in the wild.
Aromatic and long-lived (100 years or more), Betula lenta (Sweet Birch) is a single-trunked, medium-sized deciduous tree of conical habit in youth, becoming oval to rounded with age. Its ascending branches are covered with ovate, serrated, shiny leaves, 2-6 in. long (5-15 cm).
Betula lenta, or Sweet Birch, is a deciduous, pyramidal shaped tree, maturing into a more rounded shape that may grow 60 to 70 feet tall. Native to eastern North America, it is commonly found in forests of both low and high elevation as far south as the mountains of Georgia, but, except for a few cool spots, it is rare in the Piedmont of North ...
Species: B. lenta. Hardiness Zone: 4 to 7. Height: 40 to 55 ft. Width: 35 to 45 ft. Common characteristics: Sweet birch has a brownish-black almost cherry-like, scaly bark and reddish-brown stems. It has a conical shape when young and becomes ovoid to globular in maturity.
