Desert Hackberry | Cochise County Master Gardeners - University …
Deciduous Tree or Shrub - Flame resistant - Good choice for screen barrier or erosion control or near buildings
Find Trees & Learn | University of Arizona Campus Arboretum
Their small, rough, light-green leaves form simple pinnate arrangements and have parallel venation (3). Arranged along these zig-zagged branches are single or paired thorns (4). The desert hackberry’s thorns can grow to an inch in length making it …
Sierra Vista Area Plant List | Cochise County Master Gardeners
Semi- Tree - Leaves silvery white and woolly underneath - Sheds leaves in spring. Celtis pallida : Desert Hackberry: 10' H & W : Little to moderate : Full sun, Partial shade : Yes : No : Deciduous Tree or Shrub - Flame resistant - Good choice for screen …
Sierra Vista Area Plant List | Cochise County Master Gardeners
Deciduous Tree or Shrub - Flame resistant - Flowers spring to fall, producing trumpet-shaped blossoms that attract hummingbirds - Sterile varieties not messy - Usually multi-trunked - Thin growth to enhance picturesque shape
Desert Hackberry : The Arizona Native Plant Society - AZNPS
Shrub, Tree Longevity: 40 (in years) Size In relative feet, width by height: 10 X 6: Description: Simple, leathery and medium green: Flower Color: Yellow: Fruit: Orange, somewhat juicy; with a pit: Sun: Full Spines or Thornes: Yes: Water Needs: Low, Moderate
Arizona State University
Rather than the low desert, western hackberry is more suitable as a deciduous shade tree for mid-elevation urban landscapes in Arizona cities and towns such as are in Sierra Vista, Benson, Prescott, and Payson. Western Hackberry can reseed in favorable landscape settings.
Celtis pallida (Desert Hackberry) - Green Things Nursery
More shrub than tree, this spiny, densely branched plant of the Sonoran and Chihuahuan Deserts occurs along washes and gravelly slopes. It is slow-growing and long-lived, gradually reaching 8 feet tall by 10 feet wide. The dull green leaves are small, and coarsely toothed.
Celtis pallida (Desert Hackberry) - designingaz.com
Celtis pallida (Desert Hackberry) Medium growing bushy evergreen broadleaf shrub/tree - height 10 to 18 feet - spread 10 to 12 feet - full sun - hardy to about 10 degrees f - yellow flowers in spring - small orange berries in fall - native plant - great for bird habitat - errosion control.
Kevin's Initial Project - Arid Zone Trees
A bright orange colored edible sweet and tart fruit about the size of a pepper enjoyed by birds. Its natural habitat is around desert washes from sea level to 4000 feet in Arizona, South Texas, bordering Mexico states, Baja California, Central America and parts of South America.
Celtis ehrenbergiana - Spiny Hackberry, Desert Hackberry
Common Names: Spiny Hackberry, Desert Hackberry. Duration: Perennial, Evergreen (may lose leaves after hard frosts) Growth Habit: Tree, Shrub. Arizona Native Status: Native. Habitat: Desert. Flower Color: Inconspicuous (whitish) Flowering Season: Summer. Height: To …
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