Ulmus americana Princeton

Princeton American Elm

Widely planted because of handsome, dark green foliage and symmetrical habit. Good oval-to-vase shape and good Dutch elm disease resistance. 

American elms are host plants for several butterflies and seeds are eaten by songbirds and small mammals. The tree provides nesting sites for songbirds and cover for wildlife.

  • Broad, symmetrical outline
  • Widely planted
  • Dutch Elm Disease resistan

  • Category: Tree, Native
  • Hardiness Zone: 3-9
  • Height: 60-75 ft
  • Spread: 30-50 ft
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Landscape Characteristics
Branch Structure
Foliage Color
Classification by Use
Drought Tolerant
Native
Shade Tree
Street Tree
Attracts Wildlife
Attracts Songbirds
Habit
Upright
Light Requirement
Full Sun
Part Sun
Foliage
Deciduous
Fall Color
Season of Interest (Foliage)
Fall
Soil Moisture
Well-Drained
Foliage Color
Green
Yellow
Additional Information about Ulmus americana Princeton

Adaptable to a wide variety of soil conditions and pH. American elms tolerate numerous environmental stresses including deicing salts, drought, and air pollution.