| Other Name(s): |
AKA Montezuma Bald Cypress; Montezuma Cypress; Ahuehuete |
| Category: |
Tree |
| Class: |
Perennial |
| Bark: |
Reddish-brown, furrowed bark |
| Form: |
Broad, spreading crowns with strong, horizontal branches and pendulous branchlets |
| Fruit: |
Cones are small and ovoid, usually turning brown when mature to release seeds |
| Foliage: |
Foliage consists of soft, feathery, needle-like leaves |
| Height: |
60 ft. - 80 ft. |
| Growth rate: |
Fast growing and long lived |
| Native Range: |
Mexico, Guatemala, and Texas and New Mexico |
| Other Information: |
Unlike other Taxodium species (like the common bald cypress, T. distichum, which is deciduous), T. mucronatum is semi-evergreen or evergreen in warm climates. In colder areas, it may be partially or fully deciduous, with the leaves turning a dull gold color in the fall |
| Photographer: |
William Khoury |
| Bed(s): |
TREES - 1 Plant; |