Native to North and Central Europe. Grows usually in moist locations. The oval crown is loose and half open. The diagonally spreading branches have thin twigs. The tips of the branches are clearly less pendulous than of B. pendula. The young trunk is brown, but turns white soon. Peels in thin plates. Mature trunks become coarse with deep fissures and turn ashen grey, the bark remains soft. Twigs are red brown and softly haired. The variously shaped leaf has a double-toothed margin and sprouts later than B. pendula. The autumn colour is yellow to yellow brown. The young leaf is soft to the touch, because it is softly haired. The soil must be sufficiently moist. Peaty and slightly acid soils are tolerated well. The tree roots more deeply and withstands frosts better than B. pendula. Does not tolerate sea wind well.
штамбовое дереворазветвленное деревомногоствольное деревокислые почвысуглинокбедные почвыторфяные почвыпесчаные почвынеустойчив к мощениюсветолюбивыйустойчив к морозам (зона 1 - 6)устойчив к коротким наводнениямовальная 1 высота: более 12 метровкрона средней плотностизеленыйжелто-зеленыйрано распускаются листьясреднерастущийДекоративная корапривлекательный осенний окраспритягивает бабочекнеядовитый (обычно)
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Betula pubescens
Betula pubescens can eventually reach a height of 15 - 20 m, depending on the site and climate conditions.
Betula pubescens is среднерастущий and can eventually reach a height of 15 - 20 m, depending on the site and climate conditions.
The leaves of Betula pubescens turn желтый in autumn.
The right time to plant Betula pubescens is during the dormancy period. In Western Europe, Betula pubescens with root balls can generally be planted from mid-November to late April, although this depends strongly on the climatic conditions and the species of tree.