Lacebark Pine in the Landscape
Lacebark pine is a multi-trunked evergreen tree native to China that is grown primarily for its colorful peeling bark.
Lacebark Pine Pinus bungeana
Lacebark pine has attractive exfoliating bark in patches of green and brown which makes it a good single or multi-stem specimen tree. Needles are medium to dark green about 3 inches long.
Lacebark pine (Pinus bungeana)
You'll love this tree all year for its colorful exfoliating bark. All but young wood begins flaking to cream, light green, reddish-brown, or sometimes just gray and white.
Chinese elm or lacebark elm (Ulmus parviflora) - Beautiful exfoliating, fine-textured bark ...
Chinese Elm (Ulmus parvifolia), also known as Lacebark Elm, is an attractive mid-size landscaping tree native to East Asia. The Chinese Elm is a fast growing deciduous tree with a rounded, vase-shaped growth habit and pendulous, arching branches.
Southwest: Shirofugen or 'Cascade Snow' cherries, Texas red oak, 'Allee' lacebark elm. Midwest: hornbeams, redbuds, silverbells (Halesia). Upper Midwest: Kentucky coffeetree, "for its bold texture.
A central walkway of the arboretum is the Hunt Paseo de Flores, a linear garden that extends for a quarter of a mile. In this area you will find lacebark elms, black walnut trees, Japanese cherry trees and Mexican plums.
 See also: Plant, Grow, Water, Flower, Yard
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