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FireSmart BC Plant Program — fire-resistant plant chart — FireSmart BC · original source Corroboration Compilation lineage: pnw590-tree resolves to Fire-Resistant Plants for Home Landscapes (PNW 590)
“FireSmart-approved fire-resistant plant”
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Landscaping Guidelines to Protect Your Home from Wildfire (SP685) — University of Tennessee Extension · original source Corroboration Compilation lineage: ufifas-srs-tree resolves to Virginia Firescapes — Firewise Landscaping for Woodland Homes (430-300)
“listed Firewise plant”
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Fire-Resistant Plants Common to Marin County — Fire Safe Marin · 2019 · original source Corroboration Expert-curated lineage: partially-independent
“listed as fire-resistant”
· condition: irrigated
Fire Safe Marin lists this taxon among fire-resistant plants common to Marin County.
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A Compilation of Good Plant Choices for Nevada's High Fire Hazard Areas (SP-05-16) — University of Nevada Cooperative Extension · SP-05-16 (2005) · original source Corroboration Compilation lineage: unr-tree
“listed by at least two cited sources”
Compilation marks: AZ1289, CSU 6.305, OSU FRN 6.
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FIREWISE Plant Materials for 3,000 ft. and Higher Elevations (AZ1289) — University of Arizona Cooperative Extension · 2011 revision · original source Corroboration Compilation lineage: csu-nmsu-firewise
“listed FIREWISE plant material”
Listed among fire-resistant plant materials for Arizona above 3,000 feet.
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Oregon State Fire Marshal — Fire-Resistant Plants quiz — Oregon State Fire Marshal · live page captured 2026-08-25 · original source Corroboration Mirror lineage: pnw590-tree
“Which Fire-Resistant Plant Are You?”
OSFM quiz result “Crabapple” says: As a deciduous tree, crabapple can offer moisture-rich foliage and lacks the same volatile oils found in some more flammable species.
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Fire-Resistant and Fire-Prone Plants Common to Yavapai County (Bulletin 34) — University of Arizona Cooperative Extension, Yavapai County · v1.2 · original source Corroboration Expert-curated lineage: unknown
“Fire-Resistant Plants”
Listed as Apples, Crabapple — Malus 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.
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Landscaping Can Be Attractive & FIREWISE (Fire Smart Plant List for SC) — South Carolina Forestry Commission · 2005 brochure · original source Corroboration Compilation lineage: unknown
“LESS Flammable Plants with some fire resistance”
Listed as Crab apple. The source says highly flammable plants ignite faster and burn readily; less flammable plants have some fire resistance.
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Protect Your Home from Wildfire — Fire Resistant Vegetation and Landscaping — Alaska Department of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry, Community Forestry Program · April 2005 · original source Corroboration Expert-curated lineage: unknown
“Following are a few of the plants that may be used in firewise landscapes in Alaska if placed and maintained appropriately.”
Listed as Apple and crabapple — Malus; the source conditions these examples on appropriate placement and maintenance.
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Firewise Landscaping Plants (Maryland, New Jersey, and West Virginia editions) — Maryland DNR, New Jersey DEP, and West Virginia Division of Forestry · 2015 archived PDF · original source Corroboration Compilation lineage: md-nj-wv-template-family
“relatively resistant to fire”
Listed as Malus spp. (Apples & Crabapples). The source says listed species exhibit stronger resistance to ignition by wildfires. Source comments: Prone to insect and disease problems Do Not plant Malus pumila
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Firewise Landscaping for Woodland Homes — Alabama Forestry Commission · 2002 archived booklet · original source Corroboration Compilation lineage: firewise-national
“Medium sized hardwoods: Apple & Crabapple — Malus sp.”
The booklet explicitly places this row in one or more suggested-plant sections.
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Firewise Plant Material for the Black Hills — NFPA Firewise Communities · 2004 scan / 2007 archive · original source Corroboration Compilation lineage: firewise-national
“Large shrubs & trees: Crabapple — Malus ssp.”
The introduction describes all table entries as fire-resistive plants that can be used in landscaping. Printed-name correction used for exact matching: Malus ssp. -> Malus.