Information About Ash Trees

The purple ash tree is actually a white ash tree that has purple leaves in fall. Its attractive autumn foliage makes it a popular street and shade tree. For more information about ‘Autumn Purple’ ash trees, click on the following article.

Some species of trees just happen to have “ash” in their common names but aren’t true ashes at all. Find different types of ash tree varieties here.

Arizona ash (Fraximus velutina) is an upright, stately tree with a rounded canopy of deep green leaves. It is relatively short-lived but may survive 50 years with proper care. Click on the following article to learn about growing Arizona ash trees in your landscape.

Black ash trees grow slowly and develop into tall, slender trees with attractive feather-compound leaves. This article has additional information about black ash trees and black ash tree cultivation. Click here to learn more.

If you read up on showy mountain ash information, you'll find that the trees flower profusely, produce attractive berries and offer a stunning fall display. Growing this tree isn't difficult if you live in a cooler climate. Click here for tips on showy mountain ash care.

You've heard of pumpkins, but what is a pumpkin ash? It's a fairly rare native tree that is a relative of the white ash tree. If you're thinking of growing pumpkin ash trees, click this article for more pumpkin ash information, as this may not be such a great idea.

Green ash is an adaptable native tree planted in both conservation and home settings. It makes an attractive, fast-growing shade tree. If you want to know how to grow a green ash, click here. You?ll also find tips on good green ash tree care.

White ash trees are native to the eastern United States and Canada. They are big, beautiful, branching shade trees that turn glorious shades of red to deep purple in the fall. Click this article to learn white ash tree facts and how to grow a white ash tree.

Cutting back ash trees appropriately helps to establish a strong branch structure around a central leader. It can also reduce diseases and limit pest damage. Learn how to prune ash trees in the article that follows. Click here for more info.

Homeowners love the claret ash tree for its fast growth and rounded crown of dark, lacy leaves. Before you start growing claret ash trees, be sure your backyard is big enough. Read this article for more claret ash tree information.