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do trees cross breed
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<blockquote data-quote="rbtree" data-source="post: 1134969" data-attributes="member: 258"><p>You are confusing liriodendron genus with populus </p><p></p><p>The former is called tulip tree out west, and yellow poplar in the east. It's a misnomer, but common among popular (pun intended?!) or common tree names</p><p></p><p>Populus genus includes black, eastern, and plains cottonwood, white or silver poplar, bolleana poplar, Lombardy poplar, to name a few.</p><p></p><p>Black cottonwood leaves can be every bit as large or even larger than tulip poplar leaves.</p><p></p><p>Also, in their native range, centered in Va and the Carolinas, tulip (yellow) poplar have historically attained 220 feet heights and over 10 feet dbh. Introduced to the PNW, they thrive here. Our largest are approaching 7 feet dbh and 145 feet tall...and growing an inch a year in dbh!!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="rbtree, post: 1134969, member: 258"] You are confusing liriodendron genus with populus The former is called tulip tree out west, and yellow poplar in the east. It's a misnomer, but common among popular (pun intended?!) or common tree names Populus genus includes black, eastern, and plains cottonwood, white or silver poplar, bolleana poplar, Lombardy poplar, to name a few. Black cottonwood leaves can be every bit as large or even larger than tulip poplar leaves. Also, in their native range, centered in Va and the Carolinas, tulip (yellow) poplar have historically attained 220 feet heights and over 10 feet dbh. Introduced to the PNW, they thrive here. Our largest are approaching 7 feet dbh and 145 feet tall...and growing an inch a year in dbh!! [/QUOTE]
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