Douglas Fir (Pseudotsuga menziesii "Lincoln")

Pseudotsuga menziesii "Lincoln"

Is a distinct and noteworthy cultivar of the Douglas fir, a majestic evergreen tree native to Western North America. Named after the 16th President of the United States, Abraham Lincoln, this cultivar is celebrated for its exceptional ornamental qualities. "Lincoln" typically exhibits a dense, conical form with striking blue-green needles that radiate a pleasant fragrance when crushed. Its moderate growth rate makes it an excellent choice for landscaping, where a stately and resilient evergreen presence is desired. With its historical namesake and attractive characteristics, Pseudotsuga menziesii "Lincoln" adds natural beauty and patriotic significance to gardens and landscapes.

Origin: Native to Western North America

Current Sale Size: 12 - 18", bare root seedlings

Growth Rate: Moderate (13 - 24" / year)

Soils: Well-drained soils

Moisture: Mesic - Wet

Shade Tolerance: Sun

Mature Height: 40 - 80 ft.

Mature Spread: 12 - 20 ft.

Deer Damage Potential: Low

Uses: Blue-green needles; landscape, lumber and christmas tree

Special Notes:

Visit for more information:

University of Minnesota UFRO Nursery & Lab

Conifer Society of North America

Missouri Botanical Gardens