The leaves of the Copper beech are ovate. The color of the leaves can vary from dark red to red-green. In the sprouting leaves are dark red. The leaf margin is slightly serrated.

Copper beech is easily distinguished by its purple leaves. Its leaves are oval and fringed with silky, brown hairs. It is planted in urban and rural areas across the UK. Lots of wildlife benefits from this tree, particularly birds. The dark purple leaves are a stark contrast to common beech.

2024年5月30日 · Observing the gradual color transformation and increased leaf fall from copper beech trees provides insight into their resilience and seasonal adaptation. Proper care for copper beech trees involves regular inspections, pruning, adequate watering, fertilization, mulching, and winter protection to ensure their health and vitality.

Copper beech 'Purpurea' is a large deciduous tree in the Fagaceae (beech) family and is native to Europe. This tree can grow 60-80 feet tall and 40-60 feet wide with a rounded to pyramidal crown. The leaves start out in spring purple but become green in the summer.

Also known as European beech or purple beech, the copper beech (Fagus sylvatica purpurea) is a large, deciduous shade tree that graces many yards in central New Jersey and Pennsylvania. It’s known for its beautiful burgundy foliage that turns a lovely shade of copper in fall.

Copper Beech is a cousin of European beech and even more of a statement tree with its purply leaves. At a mature height of 120 feet, it needs ample space for its spreading canopy and will grace a landscape with a grand silhouette for centuries.

The copper beech tree (Fagus sylvatica), more commonly known as the European beech tree, creates a larger-than-life visual impact in home landscapes, parks and communities. SavATree Commercial and Consulting Arborist Jean Zimmerman recently shared a personal experience which closely explains that “visual impact” quite well.

Copper beech, also known as purple beech, is a cultivar of common beech; Grows to a height of more than 40m and is also used as hedges; Twigs are slender and grey but not straight - their shape is a bit zig-zag; Torpedo-shaped leaf buds are coppery and up to 2cm in length, with a distinctive criss-cross pattern

copper beech. Group of large deciduous beech trees reaching about 30m in height over time. Grown for their deep purple leaves, which become reddish-copper in autumn. They are normally selected from seed-raised plants

Although not particularly abundant in Britain and Ireland, there are some extremely fine specimens of Copper Beech to be seen in central and southern England and Wales, and they are a special delight in springtime, as the leaves turn from olive and pale tan to their summer colour of burnished copper.