Fir Trees of North Carolina
...more
To visit other tree families in North Carolina, select it here:
Fraser Fir, named after
Scotsman John Fraser,
has a moderate growth
rate, only hitting 20 feet tall
by age 20, and can live
between 100 to 150 years
of age. It has a single
trunk which supports its
classic Christmas tree
pyramidal shape. Needles
of Abies fraseri are deep
blueish green, flat and .8 to
1.5 inches long. The root
system is shallow and
rarely reaches ...more
™
™
™
™
Custom Search
North Carolina
Tar heel State, 'First in Flight'
Want to add your tree to our picture gallery? Click here for details!
Tree lists:
•A-Z by scientific
name
•A-Z by common
name
•By Family
For state A-Z list click state name below.
•A-Z by scientific
name
•A-Z by common
name
•By Family
For state A-Z list click state name below.
-Color denotes a tree that is rare or endangered
We are part of the Hubpages community.
Click here for more info.
Click here for more info.
Fraser Fir (Abies fraseri (Pursh) Poiret
THREATENED IN TENNESSEE
Height: 45-55 ft
Diameter: 1 ft
Showy flower: no
Fall colors: no-evergreen
Drought tolerant: Low
Annual rainfall: 45-100 inches
Soil Needs: shallow, rocky
Frost Free Days: 90
Minimum Temperature (F): -23
Growth Rate: moderate
Shade tolerance: tolerant, stunted
State List: GA, NC, TN, VA
...more
THREATENED IN TENNESSEE
Height: 45-55 ft
Diameter: 1 ft
Showy flower: no
Fall colors: no-evergreen
Drought tolerant: Low
Annual rainfall: 45-100 inches
Soil Needs: shallow, rocky
Frost Free Days: 90
Minimum Temperature (F): -23
Growth Rate: moderate
Shade tolerance: tolerant, stunted
State List: GA, NC, TN, VA
...more
The state distribution maps in the species info boxes below are from the USDA NRCS PLANTS Database at plants.usda.gov. In instances where state specific maps are unavailable, the US distribution map will be used in its place. Also, the PLANTS Database website states "Our county data are based primarily on the literature, herbarium specimens,
and confirmed observations. However, not all populations have been documented, so some gaps in the distribution shown above may not be real. Remember that only native and naturalized populations are mapped!"
Also included in the Pine family, Pinaceae, are the genera Larix (Larch), Picea (Spruce), Pinus (Pine), and Tsuga (Hemlock).
Also included in the Pine family, Pinaceae, are the genera Larix (Larch), Picea (Spruce), Pinus (Pine), and Tsuga (Hemlock).
Click to enlarge
- Trees
- A-Z scientific
- A-Z by Common Name
- Families
- Aceraceae Maple Family
- Anacardiaceae Sumac Family
- Annonaceae Custard Apple Family
- Aquifoliaceae Holly Family
- Arecaceae, Palm Family
- Betulaceae Birch family
- Bignoniaceae Trumpet Creeper Family
- Burseraceae Frankincense Family
- Caprifoliaceae Honeysuckle Family
- Chrysobalanaceae Coco-plum Family
- Cornaceae Dogwood Family
- Cupressaceae Cypress Family
- Cyrillaceae Cyrilla Family
- Ebenaceae Ebony Family
- Ericaceae Heath Family
- Fabaceae Pea Family
- Fagaceae Beech Family
- Hamamelidaceae Witch Hazel Ffamily
- Hippocastanaceae Horse Chestnut Family
- Juglandaceae Walnut Family
- Lauraceae Laurel Family
- Leitneriaceae Corkwood Family
- Magnoliaceae Magnolia Family
- Meliaceae Mahogany Family
- Moraceae Mulberry Family
- Myricaceae Bayberry Family
- Myrsinaceae Myrsine Family
- Myrtaceae Myrtle Family
- Nyctaginaceae Four Oclock Family
- Olacaceae Olax Family
- Oleaceae Olive Family
- Pinaceae Pine Family
- Platanaceae Plane Tree Family
- Polygonaceae Buckwheat Family
- Rhamnaceae Buckthorn Family
- Rosaceae Rose Family
- Rubiaceae Madder Family
- Rutaceae Rue Family
- Salicaceae Willow Family
- Sapindaceae Soapberry Family
- Sapotaceae Sapodilla Family
- Simaroubaceae Quassia Family
- Styracaceae Storax Family
- Symplocaceae Sweetleaf Family
- Theaceae Tea Family
- Tiliaceae Lindon Family
- Ulmaceae Elm Family
- Taxaceae Yew Family
- Yucca Family
- Browse by State
- Rare or Endangered Species
- Trees_with_Special_Uses
- Tallest and Biggest
- Noxious Weeds
- Causes
- About Us
- Our Stores
Native Fir Trees, Abies and Pseudotsuga