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slack ma girdle
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So many factors (location, aspect, setting etc) but assuming these were suitable I would want to plant Ulmus minor 'Ademuz'. It isn't yet available in the UK so I would need to leave a space for it, but it is a truly DED resistant elm. There are other resistant clones too, hopefully with more to come, but this is the one with the form most like English Elm.

 

It may yet suffer from a whole load of other problems, or not like the climate, but I just remember the loftiness of a full grown elm and, whilst I would not live to see it, the thought that in future others might just get to experience it as a full grown tree would be enough for me to take the risk, rather like when the Victorians planned out their grand gardens in fact.

 

Alec

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The location is reasonably sheltered, with deep fertile soil, and a southerly aspect.

On my list so far:

Himalayian birch and manchurian cherry planted in pairs so when they grow together it appears to one tree with a bi-coloured stem.

Chinese scarlet rowan

Mulberry

Katsura

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