Sequoia is a large, rapidly growing evergreen tree characterized by its fibrous bark that appears reddish-brown. The leaves resemble those of yew and are arranged in two rows along the stems. The cones, which mature to a reddish-brown hue, are relatively small.

Sequoia

Sequoia sempervirens is a rapidly growing conifer known for its impressive height, reaching up to 120 meters in its native habitat. This evergreen species features thick, fibrous bark that is reddish-brown and soft to the touch, while its branches tend to droop slightly. The foliage consists of dark green, needle-like leaves arranged in pairs. After flowering, the tree produces small, brown cones that hang from the branches. It thrives best as a specimen tree in spacious parks or gardens. Note that young saplings are particularly vulnerable to frost damage.

Sequoia sempervirens

Sequoia sempervirens 'Adpressa' is a slow-growing variety of redwood, typically cultivated as a small tree or a large shrub. When unpruned, it can develop a single stem that may reach heights of up to 2 meters within a decade. The foliage consists of short needles that are closely arranged along the branches, with new growth initially displaying a creamy white hue before transitioning to green.

Sequoia sempervirens 'Adpressa'

Sequoia sempervirens 'Albospica'

Sequoia sempervirens 'Cantab'

Sequoia sempervirens 'Emily Brown'

Sequoia sempervirens 'Filoli' is a rapidly growing, expansive evergreen tree known for its longevity. It features a loose, open structure and has thick, fibrous bark that appears reddish-brown and feels soft and spongy to the touch. The leaves are linear, measuring about 1-2 cm in length, and are arranged spirally in a bright blue-green hue. After inconspicuous flowering, the tree produces small, hanging brown cones. This variety is best suited for use as a specimen tree in spacious parks or gardens.

Sequoia sempervirens 'Filoli'

Sequoia sempervirens 'Glauca'

Sequoia sempervirens 'Henderson Blue'

Sequoia sempervirens 'High Ranch Blue'

Sequoia sempervirens 'Illa Martin'

Sequoia sempervirens 'Kenwood' is a rapidly growing, substantial evergreen tree known for its longevity. It features thick, fibrous bark that is reddish-brown, soft to the touch, and somewhat spongy. The branches have a slight droop and are adorned with narrow, blue-green leaves. After inconspicuous flowering, it produces small, hanging brown cones. This cultivar is best suited as a standout specimen in expansive parks or gardens.

Sequoia sempervirens 'Kenwood'

Sequoia sempervirens 'Korbel KT'

Sequoia sempervirens 'Lightning'

This evergreen conifer showcases a robust, upright, and slender growth pattern, exhibiting a graceful weeping tendency. Under optimal conditions and without pruning, it can attain a height of approximately 6 meters within a decade. The foliage consists of short needles that cling closely to the branches, with fresh growth emerging in a creamy white hue before transitioning to green as it matures.

Sequoia sempervirens 'Loma Prieta Spike'

Sequoia sempervirens 'Los Altos'

Sequoia sempervirens 'Martin'

Sequoia sempervirens 'Nana Pendula'

Sequoia sempervirens 'Pendula' is a rapidly growing, substantial evergreen tree known for its distinctive, weeping form. The tree features thick, fibrous bark that is reddish-brown in color and has a soft, sponge-like texture. Its branches hang gracefully, adorned with dark green, linear foliage. Following the appearance of subtle flowers, small brown cones develop, adding interest to the tree. This cultivar is best suited as a focal point in expansive gardens or parks.

Sequoia sempervirens 'Pendula'

This conifer is characterized by its slow growth and a sprawling, low-profile form that creates a rounded canopy of branches. The foliage consists of two rows of flat, oval blue-green needles that cover its branches.