Katie suggests planting the common hackberry, Celtis occidentalis, instead. 'This medium-sized tree has a natural growing ...
A cracked hackberry branch over a driveway poses a safety risk. An arborist likely recommends removal due to the tree's ...
Common Hackberry (Celtis occidentalis) – Though it can resemble the undesirable Siberian Elm, it does not share the elm’s filthy habits and weedy nature. This tree is faster growing than the ...
Celtis tenuifolia—the dwarf hackberry—is native to Eastern North America and fairly common in the southern U.S. states. This small, gnarly tree is part of the Cannabaceae family and related to the ...