Fraxinus latifolia

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Growing Info

Scarification: Soak in water, let stand in water for 12 hours

Stratification: warm stratify for 30 days, cold stratify for 60 days

Germination: sow seed 3/8" deep, tamp the soil, keep moist, mulch the seed bed, can be sown outdoors in the fall for spring germination

Fraxinus latifoliaFraxinus latifolia

Oregon Ash

In Stock: 1.256 lb (Total:1.256lb)

Fraxinus latifolia

Estimate 25 seeds (+/- 2)

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1pkt $5.95

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1.26 lb OR

Details

Germination:

91%

Germination test:

Cut (Full Seed)

Purity:

99%

Seeds per lb:

11,293

Quantity:

1.26 lb

Collected in:

Oregon
Peoria

Crop year:

2023

Min. hardiness zone:

Item ID:

1834086

Native to: British Columbia, California, Oregon, Washington

Leaflet © OpenStreetMap contributors

Native

Introduced

Characteristics

Growing Info

Scarification: Soak in water, let stand in water for 12 hours

Stratification: warm stratify for 30 days, cold stratify for 60 days

Germination: sow seed 3/8" deep, tamp the soil, keep moist, mulch the seed bed, can be sown outdoors in the fall for spring germination

Fraxinus latifolia, also known as the Oregon Ash, is native to western North America and can grow up to 70 ft in height with a trunk diameter of 12-30 inches. Its leaves are pinnate with 5-9 leaflets, each ovate in shape and 6-12 cm long. The tree prefers damp, loose soils and can grow up to 3000 ft in elevation. It is often associated with other trees, such as red alder and bigleaf maple, and can be found in forest cover types such as Red Alder and Port Orford-Cedar. Oregon ash has moderate growth in its early years and rapidly grows for 60-100 years. While the tree is susceptible to insect and fungal damage, its pulverized roots were used by Native American tribes to treat serious wounds, and a cold infusion of its twigs was used to treat fevers. The bark of Oregon ash is also known to be anthelmintic. The Oregon Ash is a great addition to any landscape and adds great texture and color to gardens.