Abies concolor

42.14294815, -87.78515625

42.14639664, -87.79030609

42.14640045, -87.79031372

42.14641953, -87.79031372

42.14645004, -87.79036713

42.14654922, -87.78663635

42.14655685, -87.78609467

42.14661789, -87.78598785

42.1466713, -87.78592682

42.14773178, -87.79248047

42.14774704, -87.79246521

42.14874649, -87.78775024

42.1488266, -87.78822327

42.14883041, -87.7882843

42.14883423, -87.78831482

42.15053558, -87.79003143

42.15072632, -87.79012299

42.15076828, -87.79631042

42.15077591, -87.79011536

42.15080643, -87.79177094

42.15089035, -87.7868576

42.15105438, -87.78699493

42.15109253, -87.78700256

42.1511879, -87.79522705

White Fir

A native of the Rocky Mountains, this ornamental specimen can attain heights of 30 to 50 feet. It is a stately, pyramidal-shaped evergreen tree with pale, flat, bluish-green needles. The white fir withstands city conditions better than any other fir and is resistant to heat and drought. It is one of the best firs for the Midwest.

Soil:
Moist
Plant Shape:
Pyramidal
Exposure:
Full Sun
Partial Shade
Bloom Time:
March - April
Bloom Color:
Green
Landscape Use:
Shade Tree
Specimen Plant
Plant Type:
Tree
Hardiness Zone:
3 - 7