Taxus × media 'Hatfieldii'
Hatfield Anglojap Yew

 Genus:
 Plant Type:
 Growth Forms:
 Hardiness:
 Deciduous / Evergreen:
 Foliage Notes:
Green (Dark green foliage is evergreen, with soft needles)
 Fruit Notes:
Red;brown (Female plants (which are rare with 'Hatfieldii') have a fleshy, red aril that surrounds a hard, brown nutlet; the aril is the only part of Taxus that is not poisonous)
 Ultimate Height:
12-15 feet
 Ultimate Spread:
8-10 feet
 Soil Notes:
Widely adapted to different soils, except those that are poorly drained
 Range:
Cultivated origin
 Diagnostic Characteristics:
Flat needles mostly 2-ranked (Taxus cuspidata is less 2-ranked). Blunt bud scales (T. cuspidata has more pointed bud scales). First and second year stems are olive colored (T. cuspidata stems turn brown the second year).

Additional Information

'Hatfieldii' is a broad pyramidal cultivar with dense, deep green foliage. Dioecious, although males are most common with this form. Withstands nearly any amount of pruning. Black vine weevil can be a problem, but this is rare. Newly planted yews do not perform well in poorly drained soils. Perhaps overused in the urban landscape. Can be severely damaged by deer.

2 Taxus × media 'Hatfieldii' found

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= Heritage plant = Memorial plant
Number Accession ID Location
12013_00718*AHORTPARK
22013_00714*AHORTPARK

Other plants like this Taxus × media 'Hatfieldii' (Hatfield Anglojap Yew)

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