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Halesia tetraptera var. monticola

Common Name: Mountain Silverbell

Halesia tetraptera var. monticola, commonly known as Mountain Silverbell, is a larger-growing form of silverbell valued for its stately size and abundant spring flowers. Oval green leaves emerge in spring, followed by masses of bell-shaped white flowers in mid-spring that hang beneath the branches, creating a graceful, cascading display, and foliage turns yellow in fall. Its broader canopy and woodland character make it well suited for larger landscapes. Type: Deciduous tree Mature Size: Width: 30–40 ft Height: 40–60 ft (10-year size: approx. 15–20 ft tall × 10–15 ft wide) USDA Zones: 4a–8b Form: Upright to broadly rounded, often multi-stemmed Light: Full sun to partial shade (best flowering with some sun) Soil: Moist, well-drained, slightly acidic soils; prefers rich organic matter Water: Moderate; prefers consistent moisture Wildlife: Attracts bees (flowers) Features & Landscape Uses Larger form for expansive landscapes Abundant white bell-shaped flowers in spring Graceful, woodland-style canopy Excellent specimen or shade tree Care Plant in moist, well-drained, slightly acidic soil rich in organic matter. Performs best with protection from hot afternoon sun. Mulch to maintain soil moisture and cool roots. Prune lightly after flowering if needed. Generally low-maintenance and pest-resistant.

Plant Type: Flowering Ornamental Tree
Width: 30-40'
Height: 40-60'
Fragrant: Yes
FruitYes
Growth RateModerate
Zone:4 - 8
Deer Resistant: No
Salt Tolerant: No
Drought Tolerant: No
Attract:Bees
Exposure:Full Sun, Partial Shade
Bloom Time:Late Spring, Spring
Bark Type:Fissured
Landscape/Use:Specimen, Accent Plant
Shape:Rounded, Clump, Upright
Soil TypeLoamy, Well Drained, Acidic
Flower Color:White
Leaf Color:Green
Fall Color:Yellow
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