Ginkgo Tree Unusual Leaf

Ginkgo Tree – Living Fossil with Unique Leaves

The Ginkgo Tree, also known as the Maidenhair Tree, is prized for its unusual fan-shaped leaves and unmatched fall color. A true living fossil, it’s one of the oldest tree species on Earth, dating back over 200 million years.

Also Known As (AKA):

• Ginkgo biloba
• Maidenhair Tree
• Living Fossil Tree

This tree thrives in urban environments due to its exceptional resistance to pollution, pests, and diseases. In autumn, its green foliage turns a vibrant, golden-yellow, making it a standout in any garden or landscape.

• � Distinctive fan-shaped green leaves
• � Brilliant golden fall color
• �️ Ideal for urban gardens, parks, and lawns
• �️ Disease, pest, and pollution resistant
• � Mature Size: 40–60 ft. tall, 30–40 ft. wide
• � Adaptable and low-maintenance

Note: Grows best in full sun and well-drained soil. Ginkgo trees are slow-growing but long-lived and incredibly resilient.

Growing Zones: 3–8 outdoors

FAQ’s

What makes the Ginkgo Tree unique

Its fan-shaped leaves and history as a ‘living fossil’ make it one of the most fascinating trees for landscapes.

Is the Ginkgo Tree low-maintenance

Yes! It’s incredibly tolerant of pollution, pests, and poor soil, making it very easy to care for.

When does the Ginkgo turn yellow

Its green leaves turn a brilliant yellow in fall, usually mid to late autumn.

How fast does it grow

Ginkgo trees grow slowly when young but can become moderate growers as they mature.

Is this a fruiting variety

Most nursery-sold Ginkgo trees are male, so they won’t produce the foul-smelling fruit that female trees are known for.