March 25, 2013
Share Via Facebook Via Twitter/X Via Pinterest via linkedin
Concolor Fir
Oranges! What do Oranges have to do with an evergreen tree that grows here in Michigan? Well, if you run your hand along the foliage of the concolor fir, that is what you will smell!
This tree is becoming a popular Christmas tree in recent years due to the soft blue-grey foliage, and beautiful scent. In the landscape it can reach over 40’ tall and 15’ wide, although there are some excellent dwarf varieties if a smaller specimen is desired.
It is a drought tolerant tree, and needs very good drainage. Fir’s prefer partial sun to full sun. It is a good substitute for blue spruce, which has sharp needles and more insect and disease problems.
Our experienced and talented team of landscapers can take care of even the biggest projects. Contact us today, and let’s start talking about your new landscape!
Get Your Estimate
It's a warm evening, the ideal time to unwind in your backyard or host friends. But as the sun sets, your once inviting outdoor space becomes dark, unwelcoming, and
Nick joined Twin Oaks Landscape in 2024 and recently stepped into an Account Manager role. A graduate of Ohio State University with a degree in Turfgrass
The opportunity to design your landscape exactly as you want it for your family is a privilege. When you “inherit” a landscape design from the previous owners of
A wet lawn after a rainstorm is to be expected, but if you find that your lawn stays soggy long after the rain has passed through, or you have small ponds after every
