Celtis tenuifolia aka Georgia Hackberry
Taxonomy
Common names
Georgia Hackberry, Dwarf Hackberry, Upland HackberryHow to care for Georgia Hackberry
Difficulty
If you're looking for a plant that offers a moderate level of challenge, Georgia Hackberry is a great choice to test your gardening skills.
Water
Georgia Hackberry should be watered regularly, allowing the soil to dry out between waterings.
Soil
Georgia Hackberry loves a well-draining soil. Perlite and vermiculite help with drainage, while coco coir adds organic matter, so a good potting soil mix will have all three. You can improve store-bought soil by adding some perlite to it.
Lighting
To ensure optimal growth, the Georgia Hackberry prefers bright indirect light for 6-8 hours each day. Insufficient light can result in slow growth and leaf drop, so it's important to find a well-lit location for this plant. Place it near a window, within a distance of 1 meter (3 feet), to enhance its potential for thriving.
Toxicity
Ploi lacks confirmed information on the toxicity of this plant. If you, a relative, or your pet accidentally consume plant material with unknown toxicity, it's best to consult a medical expert.
Fertilizer
The Georgia Hackberry grows at a slow pace and doesn't require any supplementary fertilizers. By renewing its potting soil once a year, it should receive enough nourishment. Remember, plants obtain their energy from sunlight, not fertilizers.
Region of origin
Georgia Hackberry’s native range is Southeaster N. America.
More info:
Wikipedia
More Species in Celtis Genus

Celtis koraiensis

Celtis africana White Stinkwood
Celtis boninensis

Celtis jessoensis

Celtis bungeana Bunge's Hackberry

Celtis laevigata Southern Hackberry

Celtis australis European Hackberry

Celtis iguanaea Iguana Hackberry

Celtis tenuifolia Georgia Hackberry
