Ash
Fraxinus sp.
Your local evidence lens
Separate evidence questions, never one approval badge
A genus split is not a placement verdict. Set a ZIP to read the local documented split.
1. Fire evidence and conditions
- Fire evidence
- Fire-resistant — location does not change the cited classification.
- Fire-performance conditions
- 2 conditions stated in cited fire-evidence rows.
- Fire ecology context
- No section-reviewed fire-ecology context is normalized.
- Placement evidence
- 6 source placement records; source schemes remain separate.
- Evidence regions
- Alabama; California; Louisiana; Marin County, California; Montana / Northern Rockies; Nevada / Great Basin; Oregon; South Carolina; Tennessee; Turkey; Wyoming; Yavapai County, Arizona; eastern US
- Maintenance
- No sourced horticultural maintenance assertion is normalized; fire-test conditions do not supply maintenance advice.
Typed publication scope: 10 scopes across 10 cited fire sources
- Firewise Landscaping for Woodland Homes · Official scoped edition
- Fire-Resistant Plants Common to Marin County · Official scoped edition
- Firewise Landscaping (Hammond Research Station) · Official scoped edition
- Defensible Space Landscaping in the Urban/Wildland Interface: A Compilation of Fire Performance Ratings of Residential Landscape Plants · Official scoped edition
- Fire-Resistant Plants for Montana Landscapes (MontGuide MT200101AG) · Official scoped edition
- Landscaping Can Be Attractive & FIREWISE (Fire Smart Plant List for SC) · Official scoped edition
- A Compilation of Good Plant Choices for Nevada's High Fire Hazard Areas (SP-05-16) · Official scoped edition
- Landscaping Guidelines to Protect Your Home from Wildfire (SP685) · Official scoped edition
- Firewise Landscaping · Official scoped edition
- Fire-Resistant and Fire-Prone Plants Common to Yavapai County (Bulletin 34) · Official scoped edition
2. Why this plant is relevant here
- State distribution
- Documented in AZ.
- Native range
- No current cited or legacy state native range is normalized.
- Introduced / established
- No introduced or established row is normalized; that does not prove native status.
- USDA hardiness
- No hardiness value is normalized.
3. Legal, ecological, and broader status
- Legal-list status
- Set a location for an exact legal-list result; source silence is not clearance.
- Seed-list status
- Set a location to compare the separate state noxious-weed seed layer.
- Reported invasive here
- No ecological invasive report is normalized; that does not prove noninvasiveness.
- Broader regional context
- Aggregate AK, HI, and L48 evidence is shown only as regional context, never as an exact-state finding.
- Federal context
- Federal designations remain separate from state legal-list results.
How to read this page
The status above is computed from the cited rows below: independent recommendations can support a fire-resistant result, an avoid row can produce keep-away, and disagreement stays visible as conflict. Placement notes preserve each source’s own scheme rather than translating unlike rules into one scale. This is evidence about a plant, not permission to plant it in every part of the defensible space; Zone 0 remains noncombustible.
- Form
- tree
- Grows in
- AZ
- Rated in
- Alabama; California; Louisiana; Marin County, California +9
- Family
- Oleaceae
- Evidence
- 13 cited sources
Conditions in the fire evidence
Where its sources say to plant it
- Fire-Resistant Plants for Oregon Home Landscapes: Oregon
- Eastern United States Fire Performance Plant Selector: Master Plant DB row 598
- Defensible Space Landscaping in the Urban/Wildland Interf…: Chapter 4, Landscape Vegetation Database
- Landscaping Can Be Attractive & FIREWISE: TREES
- Firewise Landscaping for Woodland Homes: Large sized hardwoods
- Yanan Orman Alanlarının Rehabilitasyonu ve Yangına Direnç…: Temel prensipler; Yangın önleyici tesisler
The evidence
Recommends (13)
-
Landscaping Guidelines to Protect Your Home from Wildfire (SP685)
“listed Firewise plant”
-
Firewise Landscaping (Hammond Research Station)
“recommended for firewise landscaping in Louisiana”
-
Fire-Resistant Plants Common to Marin County
“listed as fire-resistant”
Fire Safe Marin lists this taxon among fire-resistant plants common to Marin County.
-
A Compilation of Good Plant Choices for Nevada's High Fire Hazard Areas (SP-05-16)
“listed by at least two cited sources”
Compilation marks: UCFPL 1997, UI Bulletin 67, MT200101AG, OSU FRN 6.
-
Fire-Resistant Plants for Montana Landscapes (MontGuide MT200101AG)
“listed fire-resistant”
Listed among fire-resistant plant species adapted to Montana.
-
Fire-Resistant Plants for Oregon Home Landscapes
“Fire-Resistant Plant Materials for Oregon”
Fraxinus species (Ash) is listed under “Trees—deciduous”. The guide says most listed plants require some irrigation during Oregon's dry summer months and must be maintained in a healthy condition.
-
Eastern United States Fire Performance Plant Selector
“L”
Living With Fire workbook row 598 attributes this value to FPS.
-
“RECOMMENDED by 4 references for use in high fire risk areas.”
1997 Landscape Vegetation Database row: Fraxinus spp. (Ash). Preserved UCFPL transcription marker: F4.
-
“FIRE-RESISTANT PLANTS — Examples: Ashes”
The article prints this taxon as an example beneath its fire-resistant or Firewise-landscape guidance.
-
Fire-Resistant and Fire-Prone Plants Common to Yavapai County (Bulletin 34)
“Fire-Resistant Plants”
Listed as Ash — Fraxinus sp.. The bulletin says fire-resistant plants tend to resist ignition when irrigated and maintained, while fire-prone plants may ignite readily and burn intensely.
-
Landscaping Can Be Attractive & FIREWISE (Fire Smart Plant List for SC)
“LESS Flammable Plants with some fire resistance”
Listed as Ash. The source says highly flammable plants ignite faster and burn readily; less flammable plants have some fire resistance.
-
Firewise Landscaping for Woodland Homes
“Large sized hardwoods: White & Green Ash — Fraxinus sp.”
The booklet explicitly places this row in one or more suggested-plant sections.
-
“yangına dirençli olduğu tecrübe edilmiş dişbudak”
The YARDOP circular directs managers to preserve, encourage, or use this named taxon in fire-resistant or slow-burning forest and fire-prevention plantings.