Elms, belonging to the genus Ulmus, are tall deciduous and semi-deciduous trees known for their strong trunks, beautiful serrated leaves, and ecological importance.
Overview
Cultural References
Uses In Landscaping
Conservation Efforts
Ecological Importance
Cultivars And Varieties
Historical Significance
Habitat And Distribution
Physical Characteristics
Pest And Disease Management
Taxonomy And Classification
Carbon Dioxide
Massachusetts
United States
Bark Beetle
Resilience
Community
Property
Cultivar
Taxonomy
America
Year
๐ณ Elms can grow up to 100 feet tall, making them some of the tallest trees!
๐ These trees can live for over 200 years in good conditions.
๐ Elms are found in many places like North America, Europe, and Asia.
๐ The leaves of elms have unique serrated edges that look like tiny teeth!
๐ผ Elms produce small flowers that are often hidden among their leaves.
๐ก๏ธ Elms thrive in temperate climates with good sunlight and moisture.
๐๏ธ American elms are common along streets in the Midwestern United States.
๐ Elms provide homes for various wildlife, including birds and insects.
๐ช The roots of elms help prevent soil erosion, keeping land healthy.
๐ฑ By planting elms, we can help clean the air and support our ecosystem!