100 Mountain Hemlock Live Trees, Tsuga mertensiana Potted Evergreen Conifers, Blue Green Landscape or Bonsai Trees
100 Mountain Hemlock Live Trees, Tsuga mertensiana Potted Evergreen Conifers, Blue Green Landscape or Bonsai Trees
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100 Mountain Hemlock Trees – Tsuga mertensiana
Add graceful, year-round evergreen beauty to your landscape, nursery, or bonsai collection with this quantity of 100 Mountain Hemlock trees. This slow-growing conifer is admired for its elegant pyramidal shape and attractive blue-green foliage.
Plant Details
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Botanical name: Tsuga mertensiana
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Quantity: 100 live trees
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USDA Hardiness Zones: 4–8
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Mature garden size: approximately 15–30 feet tall and 8–15 feet wide
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Growth habit: Slow-growing, pyramidal evergreen
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Light: Full sun to part shade
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Soil: Moist, well-drained loam, sand, or rocky soil
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Preferred soil pH: 5.0–6.0
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Availability: Scheduled to ship early December 2026
Growing Mountain Hemlock
Mountain Hemlock is generally low-maintenance and becomes drought-tolerant once established. It prefers cool, moist summers and long, cold winters. It does not perform well in extreme heat, humidity, pollution, or heavy clay soils.
In warmer climates, choose a shaded location with only a few hours of morning sun. Keep the soil consistently moist while the roots establish. Water deeply, allowing the top layer of soil to dry between waterings to help prevent root rot.
Native Range
Mountain Hemlock is native to southeastern Alaska and the Pacific Coast, extending through British Columbia, Washington, Oregon, and Northern California. Inland populations occur in Idaho and Montana. It grows at sea level in the far north and at higher elevations farther south, including the Cascades, Sierra Nevada, Rockies, and Klamath Mountains.
Landscape and Bonsai Uses
Its graceful pyramidal shape makes Mountain Hemlock an attractive landscape specimen. Flexible trunks and branches help it withstand heavy snow loads, and its growth habit also makes it an interesting bonsai candidate.
Fertilizing and Pruning
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Heavy fertilization is not necessary.
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A light application of balanced, slow-release fertilizer in early spring can be beneficial.
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Pruning is generally minimal.
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If needed, prune in late winter or early spring.
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Avoid pruning old wood. Mountain Hemlock does not back-bud.
Soil Recommendations
Mountain Hemlock needs very well-draining soil, especially when grown in containers. We recommend our Dryland Conifer Potting Soil Mix.
Shipping and Plant Care
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Available to ship early December 2026.
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Orders may be held when temperatures are above 89°F or below 20°F until conditions improve.
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All plants are inspected for quality before shipment.
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If plants arrive damaged, contact us promptly and include photos of the package and plants so we can help resolve the issue.
Thank you for supporting Scenic Hill Farm!
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