Standing at an impressive 200/250cm, these established Sequoia sempervirens specimens offer immediate architectural impact. While still young compared to their wild cousins – like the record-holding “Hyperion” at 116 meters – these substantial Coast Redwoods already demonstrate the majestic presence that has earned the species its legendary status.
These specimens represent a significant investment in both time and cultivation, having already developed the characteristic form and presence that makes Coast Redwoods so desirable. Their RHS Award of Garden Merit status confirms their excellence in British gardens, while their endangered status on the IUCN Red List makes their cultivation increasingly significant for conservation.
In nature, Coast Redwoods can live for over 2,200 years, creating vast forestscapes connected by intricate root systems that form some of Earth’s largest living organisms. These 250/300cm specimens are well on their way to establishing themselves as garden focal points, bringing the essence of California’s ancient forests to British landscapes. Their impressive size demands careful placement to allow for future growth, as they will continue to develop their commanding presence.
These trees are not just ornamental statements but environmental champions, with Coast Redwoods being the most effective carbon-sequestering tree species known. Their substantial size at 250/300cm means they’re already making meaningful contributions to carbon capture, while their potential for further growth promises increasing environmental benefits.
Perfect for larger gardens, estates, or parkland settings, these mature specimens offer the opportunity to create immediate impact with one of nature’s most prestigious trees. Their size and established root systems ensure they will adapt quickly to their new locations, providing instant architectural structure and continuing their journey toward becoming tomorrow’s giants.
Sequoia sempervirens – Coast Redwood, holds several remarkable records:
- Tallest Tree: Coast Redwoods are renowned for being the tallest trees on Earth. The current record-holder for the tallest living tree is “Hyperion,” standing at an astonishing height of approximately 379 feet (116 meters). However, new discoveries may lead to the identification of even taller specimens.
- Largest Living Organism: The Coast Redwood forests form one of the largest living organisms on the planet due to their interconnected root systems, known as “clones.” These clones cover extensive areas and consist of genetically identical trees sharing a common root system.
- Oldest Tree: While not the oldest species, some individual Coast Redwoods have lived for over 2,200 years, making them some of the longest-living trees on Earth.
- Largest Groves: The Coast Redwood forests in California, particularly in areas like Redwood National and State Parks, host some of the most extensive and iconic groves of these majestic trees, creating awe-inspiring landscapes.
- Fastest Growth Rate: Coast Redwoods exhibit impressive growth rates, with young trees adding significant height each year. This rapid growth contributes to their towering stature.
- Carbon Sequestration: Due to their massive size and long lifespan, Coast Redwoods are effective carbon sinks, sequestering substantial amounts of carbon dioxide, making them valuable assets in combating climate change.
- Sequoia sempervirens has gained the Royal Horticultural Society’s Award of Garden Merit.







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