Larix laricina

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42.14498138, -87.78533936

42.1450386, -87.78527069

42.14508438, -87.78535461

42.1465416, -87.79168701

42.14654922, -87.79169464

42.1465683, -87.79180145

42.14659119, -87.79186249

42.146595, -87.79187012

42.14660263, -87.79188538

42.14660263, -87.79162598

42.14660645, -87.79189301

42.14661026, -87.79163361

42.14662552, -87.79161835

42.14664841, -87.79162598

42.1466713, -87.79196167

42.1467514, -87.79180145

42.14679718, -87.79193878

42.1468277, -87.79194641

42.14683914, -87.79194641

42.14697647, -87.78520203

42.14704132, -87.78513336

42.14714813, -87.78512573

42.14725494, -87.78819275

42.14730072, -87.78813934

42.14733887, -87.78814697

42.14742661, -87.7883606

42.14754868, -87.7883606

42.14756012, -87.78813934

42.14757538, -87.78810883

42.14759064, -87.78833008

42.14780426, -87.78511047

42.14789963, -87.78486633

42.14865112, -87.78538513

Tamarack

Tamarack or American Larch, is one of the deciduous conifers that they drop their leaves in fall. Early spring growth brings on bluish-green needles in whorls that turn a beautiful shade of yellow in the fall. The natural range of this species just barely gets into this part of the Midwest with the bulk of the populations in Canada. Older exfoliating bark reveals pinkish colored young bark beneath. Some of the Canadian First Peoples used the wood for snowshoes. Adapted to acidic very moist soils.

Soil:
Moist
Plant Shape:
Pyramidal
Exposure:
Full Sun
Bloom Time:
March - April
Bloom Color:
Green
Landscape Use:
Urban Street
Shade Tree
Specimen Plant
Wildlife Interest:
Native to Midwest
Plant Type:
Tree
Hardiness Zone:
2 - 5