Pond Cypress (Taxodium ascendens)

Pond Cypress (Taxodium ascendens)

Set of scaled dimensioned drawings of the Pond Cypress viewed from the front and top
Description
Description

The shorter, slender leaves and erect shoots are what botanists used to distinguish the Pond Cypress (Taxodium ascendens) from the Bald Cypress. This is besides its preference for an isolated lifestyle and not a communal lifestyle. It is endemic to the southeastern United States. The Pond Cypress prefers low altitude with wet, poorly drained soil, such as shallow ponds, wetland, and swamps. It can exist in these conditions because the trunk broadens towards the base, making it properly anchored in the soil. It has a narrowly conical or columnar form and loses its blue-green feathery needles each winter but grows them in spring. The cones are small, ovoid, purplish-green to brown, and long-lived.

Dimensions & Sizes
Dimensions & Sizes

Pond Cypresss have a typical overall height between 50’-60’ (15.2-18.3 m) and spread diameter of 10’-20’ (3-6.1 m). Exceptional mature Pond Cypress trees may grow to heights of 70’ (21 m) in the wild. The trunk of the Pond Cypress has a diameter of 1.3’-2.3’ (.4-.7 m) with needle-like leaf lengths between .12”-.4” (3-10 mm).

3D Model
3D Model
Details
Details

*Under Development*

Height:
50’-60’ | 15.2-18.3 m
Width:
10’-20’ | 3-6.1 m (Spread)
Depth:
1.3’-2.3’ | .4-.7 m (Trunk)
Length:
.12”-.4” | 3-10 mm (Leaf)
:
70’ | 21 m (Max)
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Weight:
Area:
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Taxodium ascendens
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Drawings include:

Pond Cypress front elevation, plan view

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