Apologies for the delay , (finishing off a job we started last week) .
I reside in Lincolnshire UK ; even though relatively dry compared to some parts , these trees seem to flourish here .
Never achieving the dimensions of their Californian counterparts as Marlorena says , they still have an imposing influence and a sense of 'ancientness' for want of a better word .
The form known as 'Adpressa' is slower than the type , and has an attractive glaucous blue tint .
Thanks for the info. Well, I'm not saying that it's a cultivar, it can very well be the native coast redwood that hasn't undergone any selection. I posted here because I don't know exactly and was curious.
It you grew it from seed it's not a named cultivar
Paul B3 Just give them time, and they might catch up I'm guessing that the oldest sequoia trees in UK are still 10-20 times younger than their Californian counterparts.
nutcutler oh, thanks. I didn't know that. Then I'd assume that what I have are regular coast redwoods and giant sequoias.
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In the sticks near Peterborough
Just give them time, and they might catch up
I'm guessing that the oldest sequoia trees in UK are still 10-20 times younger than their Californian counterparts.
nutcutler
oh, thanks. I didn't know that. Then I'd assume that what I have are regular coast redwoods and giant sequoias.
If I recall correctly, yews and thuja can also sprout from a stump.