Amber Glow Metasequoia



  1. In fall, the Amber Glow™ Dawn Redwood takes on shades of orange and amber. This species is one of the oldest living conifers in the world known to have existed for at least 50 million years and is considered a living fossil. This is a naturally narrowly pyramidal deciduous tree that is similar to our native Bald Cypress.
  2. Metasequoia glyptostroboides 'Amber Glow' Buy AMBER GLOW™ Dawn Redwood online. This beautiful, compact, deciduous conifer showcases bright golden foliage that holds up well in heat and won't burn in full sun. Attractive coppery orange fall color.
  1. Metasequoia Varieties
  2. Amber Glow Metasequoia
  3. Dwarf Amberglow Redwood
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Amber Glow™ Dawn Redwood / Metasequoia glyptostroboides 'WAH-08AG' PP 29472 / The 2020 Roger Milliken Birthday Tree. Created by Wofford College. Created on: 29 Jan 2021; Updated on: 02 Feb 2021.

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Growth Facts

Glypto.
  • Hardiness Zone: 5-8
Metasequoia glyptostroboides ‘Wah-08AG’ PP29,472

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Metasequoia Varieties

Growth Facts

  • Hardiness Zone: 5-8

Size Guide

Scale

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METASEQUOIA GLYPTOSTROBOIDES AMBER GLOW – Golden Dawn Redwood

Characteristics

Amber Glow is an interesting cultivar of the Dawn Redwood, with yellow spring foliage tinged with burgundy, which turns orange in autumn before falling. It is a relatively compact variety, growing to about 10-12m.

The Dawn Redwood has the familiar conical coniferous shape, with sparse upward sweeping branches giving the tree a narrow form. The leaves which are short, broad needles, could be mistaken for those of the Yew. However, this mistake should only be made in the summer for unlike its redwood cousin, the Sequoia, Metasquoia is a deciduous conifer whose needles turn a reddish-brown before falling off in the autumn. In this respect it is also similar to Swamp Cypress (Taxodium distichum) with which it also shares a liking for wet even boggy ground.

Where to grow

Dawn Redwood will grow in most situations, it will grow best in deep loamy moist soils, it does not like dry soils but will cope well with waterlogging even to the extent of growing in standing water.

Did you know?

Amber Glow Metasequoia

The Dawn Redwood is in some ways a botanical oddity as it is the only living member of its genus.

Chiral carbon is carbon atom which is bonded with four different compounds(groups) at the same time. For example: This are some examples of chiral(with chiral carbon) compound and achiral (without chiral carbon). The star(.) indicates the chiral carbon in the compound, and the compounds with no star(.) has no chiral carbon hence are achiral compounds. Technically this carbon is directly attached to two carbon atoms, which at first glance would make it appear to not be chiral. But, since one of the carbon atoms is part of a methyl group and the. Chiral molecules usually contain at least one carbon atom with four nonidentical substituents. Such a carbon atom is called a chiral center (or sometimes a stereogenic center ), using organic-speak. Any molecule that contains a chiral center will be chiral (with the exception of a meso compound). Chiral carbon.

Redwood

Twitter, download, macbook pro. The genus Metasequoia was first described as a fossil from the Mesozoic 65 to 200 million years ago, however in 1943 a small stand of an unidentified tree was discovered in China in Lichuan County, Hubei these were not studied further until 1946 and only finally described as a new living species, Metasequia glyptostroboides, in 1948.

In 1948 the Arnold Arboretum of Harvard University sent an expedition to collect seeds and, soon after, seedling trees were distributed to various universities and arboreta worldwide for growth trials. It is now widespread in parks and gardens throughout the world.

Dwarf Amberglow Redwood