Hackberry is commonly used for street plantings because of its tolerance of poor soils and air pollution. Excellent for wildlife, hackberry serves as host to a number of butterflies and moths and produces berries that are as popular with edible plant enthusiasts as they are with birds.
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Cultivation Status
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Exposure
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Soil Moisture
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Ecoregion
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(59) Northeastern Coastal Zone |
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(83) Eastern Great Lakes Lowlands |
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(58) Northeastern Highlands |
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Ornamental Interest
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Attracts Wildlife
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Attracts Songbirds |
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Host Plant |
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Tolerance
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Salt Tolerant |
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Drought Tolerant |
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Urban Environment |
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Additional Attributes
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Erosion Control/Soil Stabilization |
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Edible |
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Low Maintenance |
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Landscape Use
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Attractive Fall Foliage and/or Ornamental Fruit
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