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Fragrant Ash (Fraxinus)

Fraxinus cuspidata

Regular price $14.99
Sale price $14.99 Regular price $0.00
per Plant - 5" Deep Pot
Sale |
ZONES  5-9 | Good to grow! Zone

A most unusual native woody plant, Fragrant Ash (Fraxinus cuspidata) blooms in late spring with fragrant, showy clusters of pure white flowers. Easy-to-grow, it is especially useful for small yards and patios where the flowers and visiting birds and pollinators can be appreciated. It is cold hardy and deciduous, native to scattered areas across the Southwestern US and Mexico. Plant a variety of perennials in the pleasant, filtered shade created under its leafy canopy.
Due to state regulations, this product cannot be shipped to Utah.

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Overall rating: 4.6666665 / 5 from 3 reviews.

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Second try. First ones didn't grow.

"Starting to fill out."

LHR (4/5)

Perfect small tree for a courtyard

"I planted my tree in July 1997. At the time it was a tiny stick in a 2 gallon pot. But, I knew what it was, and what it would become. I had patience. It took awhile, but it's now a nice small tree around 16' tall, and about as broad. It blooms for me at the end of April, into early May. It really is fragrant. The only downsides of the tree is the flowers will make a mess when they fall in June. Plus, it is a deciduous tree, so there is the typical leaf drop in fall. Frankly, I think it's worth it. Finding a suitable-sized tree for a southwest courtyard is hard and this tree was exactly what I was looking for. Fragrant ash doesn't make a ton of pollen, unlike the typical ash trees. Plus, it's an open, wispy tree. So if you are looking for a shade tree, this isn't it. Bottom line, if you have the time to invest, get this tree. If you are looking for instant gratification, look someplace else."

Xylorhiza (5/5)

Are you sure?

"Your site says this can thrive in zone 5, which is my zone but everywhere else I've looked on the web says only to zone 7…. what am I missing?"

Annie (5/5)

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