Author name: takpc

code: 5018 A upright, arching to horizontal branching habit. A unique and unusual form of Norway Spruce. It grows as wide as it does tall. Allow ample space for this guy. Hardy to -30°F What are the characteristics of the weeping Norway Spruce? Norway spruce is the most common spruce in the American landscape because […]

code: 5017 Paul’s Select Norway Spruce is a unique blue-needled form of Norway spruce. It is very winter-hardy to minus 40, and grows well in damper soil and climates than Colorado spruce does. It is tolerant of shade and stays dense right to the ground for many, many years. With its stunning blue needles, it

code: 5015 General Description Introduced in 1903 in Belgium, the dwarf oriental spruce cultivar ‘Gracilis’ is known for its very slow growth rate and mature habit that’s a broad cone. Oriental spruce is a hardy coniferous evergreen that originates from the temperate regions across Asia Minor. It branches and needles are always compact and dense.

code: 5014 A densely branched, with very dark green needles. Is slightly arching as it matures. The bark is a chestnut brown and exfoliates in thin layers. The needles are very soft and shiny. The cones are very small and showy. It’s slender habit makes it a good choice for narrow spaces. Also known as

code: 5013 This slow growing spruce has shorter and darker green needles as compared to other Oriental Spruces. ‘Nigra Compacta’ grows into a very dense, pyramidal shaped tree, reaching about 3’ tall and 2’ wide in 10 years. Hardy to -30°F Maximum Elevation: 6,000 Feet Information: Botanical Pronunciation PY-see-a or-ee-en-TAY-liss Lore The genus was named

code: 5012 A very bizarre and unusual tree that is full of character. Some branches will grow more vertical, while others will extend horizontally out. Many branches will even begin to weep. New growth is brighter green than older growth, making for a very beautiful look while new growth is emerging. Hardy to -40°F Maximum

code: 5010 A tree with a slender trunk and short ascending or drooping branches forming a very narrow, pyramidal head. One of the most graceful of the spruces. Hardy to -30°F Maximum Elevation: 8,500 Feet Foliage/Flowers/Fruit Each needle is up to 1″ long and features two white bands on the underside. They are connected to

code: 5009 Deeper green needles and a narrowly upright, uniform habit distinguish this exceptional selection. Silvery-white bands on the underside of each needle creates a stark contrast. Good as a screen or a stately accent for smaller spaces. Hardy to -30°F Maximum Elevation: 9,000 Feet Ornamental Features Bruns Serbian Spruce has attractive bluish-green foliage with

code: 5006 An ideal small size tree where space and height are a consideration. Excellent for use as a main feature for the garden. Plant in close proximity to other evergreens for stunning color contrast. Hardy to -40°F Maximum Elevation: 9,000 Feet Information: Mature Size (generic) : TREE (20-30′ Tall) • Narrow or Columnar USDA

code: 5005 Selected for its resilience to harsh winter conditions, this sturdy, compact White Spruce produces a densely branched, classic pyramid that is covered with medium-green needles. Its moderate growth rate and ultimate, intermediate size, together with superior hardiness make this introduction from Iseli Nursery ideal for use in larger, more exposed spaces, mixed borders

code: 5004 Short, electric blue-gray needles and prominent, brown buds at the tips of the branches give this narrow, upright pyramid a distinctive look. With a slightly faster rate of growth than ‘Conica’, it makes an exceptional focal point or grouping. Hardy to -40°F Maximum Elevation: 8,000 Feet Details: Like most small evergreen trees, it

code: 5003 Low, flat topped, wide spreading habit. Beautiful soft, dark green needles. Protect from afternoon sun. Hardy to -30°F Maximum Elevation: 6,000 Feet Ornamental Features Dark Green Spreader Yew has dark green foliage which emerges light green in spring. The ferny leaves remain dark green throughout the winter. Neither the flowers nor the fruit