Dwarf hackberry is a flowering, deciduous tree or shrub in the hemp family (Cannabaceae) native, but fairly rare, to the southeastern United States and found in foothills and bluffs, on slopes, in …

Celtis tenuifolia, the dwarf hackberry or Georgia hackberry, is a shrub or small tree 2-to-12-meter-high (6.6 to 39.4 ft). It is native to eastern North America but is very uncommon north of the …

Celtis pumila, commonly called dwarf hackberry, is a small, deciduous tree or large shrub native to the southern and eastern United States where it is found sparsely scattered in the central …

Common name: Dwarf Hackberry, Georgia Hackberry. Phenology: Apr-May; Aug-Oct. Habitat: Xeric to mesic glades, outcrops, barren, woodlands, exposed bluff, stream banks, and …

Celtis tenuifolia, commonly known as Dwarf Hackberry, is a small, deciduous tree that thrives in hot, dry areas of the southeastern United States. This unique species, part of the …

Its slender branches and fine-textured foliage emerge from a grayish-brown, warty bark. Recognizable by its small, serrated leaves and inconspicuous flowers, dwarf hackberry is often …

Although dwarf hackberry lacks the extremely ridged, warty texture of its larger cousin, it yields sweeter-tasting fruits. It grows best in full sun and is a long-lived tree in ideal conditions, …

Because it can so readily withstand drought, this small tree is associated with other rare drought-resistant plants and plays host to many uncommon insect species. The small, orange berries …

Jul 17, 2014 · Several plant communities in which Dwarf Hackberry occurs are considered rare to extremely rare, such as shrub and treed sand dunes, oak savannas, and red cedar-treed …

Unlike the leaves of common hackberry, this tree has leaf bases that are symmetrical or even on both sides, whereas common hackberry has oblique, asymmetrical leaf bases. Leaves are …