Carolina Hemlock (Tsuga caroliniana)

Carolina Hemlock (Tsuga caroliniana)

Set of scaled dimensioned drawings of the Carolina Hemlock viewed from the front and top
Description
Description

The Carolina Hemlock (Tsuga caroliniana) prefers rocky mountain slopes at moderately high elevation with moist, well-drained soil and cool climates. These are in the Appalachian mountains, northeast Georgia, eastern Tennessee, and western North Carolina. The evergreen coniferous tree has a compact pyramidal crown, thick reddish-brown bark, and stout horizontal branches that droop. The upper part of the leaves is dark green, while the underside is pale. It has a close resemblance to the Eastern Hemlock. However, it got a deep taproot. It is also differentiated from the other hemlocks by its rough appearance, longer leaves, and cones. Its ability to grow in shade conditions makes it a good ornamental tree.

Dimensions & Sizes
Dimensions & Sizes

Carolina Hemlocks have a typical overall height between 45’-65’ (13.7-19.8 m) and spread diameter of 20’-30’ (6.1-9.1 m). Exceptional mature Carolina Hemlock trees may grow to heights of 110’ (34 m) in the wild. The trunk of the Carolina Hemlock has a diameter of 3.3’-4.9’ (1-1.5 m) with needle-like leaf lengths between .5”-.75” (13-19 mm).

Group of outline illustrations of the Carolina Hemlock in front and top views
Group of outline illustrations of the Carolina Hemlock in front and top views
3D Model
3D Model
Details
Details

*Under Development*

Height:
45’-65’ | 13.7-19.8 m
Width:
20’-30’ | 6.1-9.1 m (Spread)
Depth:
3.3’-4.9’ | 1-1.5 m (Trunk)
Length:
.5”-.75” | 13-19 mm (Needle)
:
110’ | 34 m (Max)
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Weight:
Area:
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Scientific Name:
Tsuga caroliniana
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Drawings include:

Carolina Hemlock front elevation, plan view

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