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Shademaster thornless honeylocust
Gleditsia triacanthos f. inermis 'Shademaster'
Not Native
- Synonyms
- Gleditsia triacanthos var. inermis 'Shademaster'
- Dimensions
-
Height: 40.0 ft. to 50.0 ft.
Spread: 30.0 ft. to 40.0 ft. - Growth Form
- Tree
- Program Association
- Approved Street Trees
- Wildlife Uses
- Large Mammals, Urban Birds
- Sun Requirements
- Full Sun
- Water Requirements
- Moderate
- Season of Bloom
- May, June
- Flower Color
- Green Shades, Yellow Shades, Inconspicious
- Leaf Color
- Green Shades
- Aggressiveness
- No City Data
- Design Considerations
- Air Pollution Tolerant, Attractive Foliage, Drought Tolerant, Fragrant, Streetscape Plants
- Other Considerations
- Deer Tolerant, Limited Availability
- Duration
- Perennial
- Soil Type
- Acidic/Low pH, Alkaline/High pH, Clay, Loam, Poorly Drained, Salty, Sandy, Well Drained
- Pests/Disease Prone
- Yes
- Hazards/Toxic
- No City Data.
Notes
It is unclear if this cultivar meets the City of Fort Collins definition of a “native selection”. Gleditsia triacanthos is primarily native to the midwestern states and can be found throughout the U.S. planted along streetscapes and in parking lots. In the spring this tree is incredibly fragrant, often making one wonder where the lovely scent is coming from? The flowers of this plant are rather small and inconspicuous. Canker can be a problem for this tree but, it is rarely killed by it.
This cultivar is nearly seedless and thornless. Wrap young trees.