Elm trees are members of the Ulmus genus, which is part of the Ulmaceae plant family. Within the genus, there are 30 to 40 deciduous tree species, and some types of elm trees have been popular landscape trees for centuries.
Unfortunately, Dutch elm disease (DED), which was discovered for the first time in the United States during the 1930s, has caused elm trees to lose popularity in North America and Europe.
The Cedar Elm, known by its scientific name Ulmus crassifolia, is a native species priding the landscapes of North America, particularly the Southern states.
The David Elm, scientifically known as Ulmus davidiana, is a deciduous tree in the genus Ulmus originally from Asia. It’s an impressive variety amongst the elm species with its majestic, upright form and its bark’s striking features.
English Elm, scientifically identified as Ulmus procera is a majestic and iconic species of elm trees. Native to Southern Europe, it has carved its niche strongly in the vast botanical world.