CLEARFIELD COUNTY CONSERVATION DISTRICT
  • Home
  • Programs
    • Chapter 102: Erosion and Sedimentation >
      • E&S and the CCCD
      • 102 Permit Applications and Forms
      • 102 Fee Schedule
    • Chapter 105: Water Obstructions and Encroachments >
      • 105 Permit Applications and Forms
      • 105 Fee Schedule
    • Agriculture >
      • Agricultural Programs
      • Soil Health
      • Equipment Rentals
      • Ag Resources
    • Watersheds >
      • AMD
      • Streambank Restoration
    • Dirt and Gravel Road Program >
      • DGLVR Grants
      • Buffalo Turbine Blower
      • Resources & Technical Assistance
    • Education
  • Events
    • Annual Tree Sale 2026
    • Fishing Programs >
      • Fishing Tackle Loaner Program
    • Conservation Celebration
    • Workshops
    • County Envirothon
    • Agricultural Education Events
  • Informational
    • Scholarships
    • Mining Permits
  • Staff
  • Contact
  • Meetings
  • 2026 Tree Sale
  • >
  • American Hazelnut

American Hazelnut

SKU:
$10.00
$10.00
Unavailable
per item

American Hazelnut - (Corylus americana)


The American Hazelnut is a deciduous shrub native to North America. It typically grows 3 to 8 feet in height and has a spreading habit. Its leaves are broad, round, and finely serrated, providing a rich green color during the growing season that turns yellow in the fall. In late winter to early spring, the shrub produces yellow catkins (long, cylindrical flowers), followed by small, round, edible nuts encased in a husk. These nuts are prized for their rich, sweet flavor and are commonly used in baking and snacking. 12"=18" at purchase.


Care Instructions:

  1. Light: Prefers full sun to partial shade. It will produce the most nuts when planted in full sun.
  2. Soil: Grows best in well-draining, loamy soil but is adaptable to a range of soil types. It prefers slightly acidic to neutral pH (5.5 to 7.0).
  3. Watering: Regular watering is necessary, especially during dry periods, but it doesn't like waterlogged soil. Ensure the soil is moist but well-drained.
  4. Fertilization: A light application of balanced fertilizer in early spring can encourage growth, especially if the soil is nutrient-poor.
  5. Pruning: Prune the plant in late winter to early spring to maintain its shape and remove any dead or damaged wood. Pruning will also help improve airflow around the plant.
  6. Pests/Diseases: While generally hardy and resistant to pests, the American Hazelnut can sometimes be affected by aphids or fungal diseases, so regular monitoring is advised.
  7. Winter Care: The plant is hardy and can withstand cold winters, but mulching around the base can help protect the roots in extremely cold areas.
Add to Cart
We All Live Downstream
  • Home
  • Programs
    • Chapter 102: Erosion and Sedimentation >
      • E&S and the CCCD
      • 102 Permit Applications and Forms
      • 102 Fee Schedule
    • Chapter 105: Water Obstructions and Encroachments >
      • 105 Permit Applications and Forms
      • 105 Fee Schedule
    • Agriculture >
      • Agricultural Programs
      • Soil Health
      • Equipment Rentals
      • Ag Resources
    • Watersheds >
      • AMD
      • Streambank Restoration
    • Dirt and Gravel Road Program >
      • DGLVR Grants
      • Buffalo Turbine Blower
      • Resources & Technical Assistance
    • Education
  • Events
    • Annual Tree Sale 2026
    • Fishing Programs >
      • Fishing Tackle Loaner Program
    • Conservation Celebration
    • Workshops
    • County Envirothon
    • Agricultural Education Events
  • Informational
    • Scholarships
    • Mining Permits
  • Staff
  • Contact
  • Meetings