Giant Sequoia 50 Seeds - BONSAI - Sequoia Giganteum Review
Giant Sequoia 50 Seeds - BONSAI - Sequoia Giganteum Feature
- John Muir called the giant sequoia "the noblest of a noble race."
- The giant sequoia is a columnar or cone-shaped tree, losing its lower branches and becoming flat-topped with age
- Trees more than 100 years old typically are free of branches to a height of 100' or more
- The bright gray-green leaves are scale-like, sharp-pointed, 1/4" long, overlapping each other, and completely covering the twigs
- 50 Seeds
John Muir called the giant sequoia "the noblest of a noble race." The giant sequoia is a columnar or cone-shaped tree, losing its lower branches and becoming flat-topped with age. Trees more than 100 years old typically are free of branches to a height of 100' or more. In cultivation, giant sequoias usually grow no more than 60-100' tall and retain their lower branches which may droop down to touch the ground and sometimes take root. The reddish brown bark is very thick (up to 20" thick) and deeply fissured. The bright gray-green leaves are scale-like, sharp-pointed, 1/4" long, overlapping each other, and completely covering the twigs. The egg shaped cones are 3" long, and remain on the tree for up to 20 years.
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