Marshall's Seedless Ash

Fraxinus pennsylvanica 'Marshall's Seedless'

FRAK-si-nus pen-sil-VAN-ih-kuh
50 ft. to 60 ft.
40 ft. to 50 ft.

moderate

green-yellow

inconspicuous

50 ft. to 60 ft.

40 ft. to 50 ft.

No

species native to North America

sun

USDA zones 3-9

hardy to 8,500 ft.

Marshall's seedless ash is a large deciduous tree with upright branches, spreading form and irregularly-shaped crown. Shiny deep green leaves turn yellow in the fall. Due to the presence of the emerald ash borer in Colorado, tree care professionals are no longer recommending ash trees be planted in Colorado.

moderate

green-yellow

inconspicuous

50 ft. to 60 ft.

40 ft. to 50 ft.

No

species native to North America

sun

USDA zones 3-9

hardy to 8,500 ft.

This is a widely planted tree in the Colorado Springs area since it has been a reliable, attractive tree.

Prune when young to achieve a structurally sound tree. For existing trees, protect them from emerald ash borer once the insect is found within a 50 mile radius. It is currently limited to the Boulder/Denver area.