Netleaf Hackberry Celtis reticulata Celtis reticulata, commonly known as Netleaf Hackberry, is a deciduous tree native to the southwestern United States and northern Mexico. Belonging to the Ulmaceae family, this species is renowned for its distinctive net-like veining on its leaves, interesting warty gray bark on older trees and its ability to thrive in a variety of environments. Flowers: J F M A M J J A S O N DStatus: NativeOrigin: Western US and into Northern MexicoFamily: UlmaceaeSize: 15′ – 60′ tall with equal spreadSun: FullWatering: Infrequent but deep irrigationGrowth Rate:Soil: TolerantTemperature: Very cold hardy but can suffer some foliar damage during extreme heat eventsPruning: To raise canopy as a shade treeDisease and Pests:Uses: This species is primarily pollinated by bees. Incredible habitat tree for birds, fruit for birds and other animals, nectar rich flower for many insects, larval host plant for several species of butterflies including the American Snout, Hackberry Emperor, Empress Leila, Tawny Emperor, Question Mark and Mourning Cloak.Notes: Deciduous with some yellow and brown fall color Resources Public ASU UofA Campus Arboretum Spadefoot Nursery Bark develops an interesting texture over time. Photo by Melody Peters Add a Plant Tag to Your Space! Imagine a world where every garden, school yard, and public space becomes an immersive and educational experience. A place where nature and knowledge intertwine to create stunning interpretive trails. With a simple scan using your smartphone, you’ll unlock a whole new level of information and convenience. No more searching through countless books or websites to find details about your plants. Share this:FacebookXWhatsAppPinterestRedditPrintLike this:Like Loading...
