Brighter Blooms Shade Trees DannaSpire Columnar Elm Tree

A Proven Performer Designed to Withstand the Elements

Whether you’re looking to add an accent near the street, or create a natural hedge, the DannaSpire Columnar Elm Tree is an excellent choice.

Featuring neat, narrow growth and sleek, upright branches, this hardy tree is made to stand up to tough conditions, including air pollution and disease. That makes it perfect for planting along roadways and in urban areas.

Along with sturdy growth, you’ll enjoy foliage that changes with the seasons, from rich green in the spring and summer to vibrant yellow when autumn arrives. Even winter is interesting for the DannaSpire Columnar Elm Tree, as the bark curls to reveal layers of orange, white, and gray.

Looking for a space-saving tree? The DannaSpire is the perfect choice. While the DannaSpire Columnar Elm Tree can reach heights of up to 25 feet, its width stays around just 3 to 5 feet, leaving a small landscape footprint that’s ideal for compact landscapes.

When planted in a location with full sun, your new DannaSpire Columnar Elm Tree will flourish when watered regularly.

No matter the environment, from city to country, this columnar Elm. Tree will thrive all year long. Don’t miss out on striking good looks ansd hardy growth – get yours today!

Planting & Care

1. Planting: Before planting, it’s important to choose a location with enough space to accommodate the size of your Elm. Furthermore, your DannaSpire should be planted in a sunny spot (6 to 8 hours of sunlight per day) with well-drained soil.

After you’ve selected a suitable location, dig a hole that’s at least two to three times wider than your tree’s root ball. Once you’ve placed your tree, backfill its soil, tamp down to avoid air pockets, and lastly, water to help establish its roots.

Following planting, simply water and monitor – that’s it. No fertilizer or pruning needed.

2. Watering: Water your tree regularly during the growing season (approximately one thorough watering each week is fine).

But if you’re not sure when to water your tree, simply check its surrounding soil, down to around 2 or 3 inches. If the soil in this area is dry, it’s time to water.