Phonetic Spelling:SOO-guh see-BOLD-ee-eye
Genus:Tsuga
Species:sieboldii
Family:Pinaceae
The Southern Japanese Hemlock is a coniferous evergreen native to Japan, capable of reaching heights of up to 100 feet, though it typically grows to about 50 feet when cultivated. Its trunk can measure as much as 8 feet in diameter, and it may develop multiple trunks, exhibiting a slow growth rate. In its natural environment, this species is classified as near threatened.
This tree thrives in moist, well-drained soils that are slightly acidic and prefers locations with full sun to partial shade. It can serve as an attractive ornamental tree, be used for privacy screening, and is also popular in bonsai cultivation.
Potential issues include infestations of scales, mites, and woolly adelgids; however, it is generally less susceptible to these pests compared to T. caroliniana.
Tsuga sieboldii Feature Summary













































