Slow-growing decorative tree that remains narrow when young but later grows asymmetrically and broadly pyramidal. Has a semi-closed, irregular crown with lower branches hanging down. The trunk is purplish grey and smooth but darkens and flakes later. The twigs are bare, sometimes with fine hairs and greenish brown. The very twisted, bluish green needles grow in bundles of 5. They are mainly grouped at the end of the twigs, producing brush-like tops on the twigs. Hanging cones appear even on young specimens and sometimes grow singly, sometimes in groups. Tolerates sea wind, is suitable for planting in industrial areas, and requires a sunny site. There are many cultivars of P. parviflora that are cultivated, but 'Glauca', with bluer needles, is the most commonly used.
штамбовое хвойное деревоштамбовое деревосолитерное хвойное деревокислые почвыглинистые почвысуглинокбедные почвыторфяные почвыпесчаные почвынеустойчив к мощениюсветолюбивыйустойчив к морозам (зона 1 - 6)устойчив к влажным почвамустойчив к ветруширокая конусообразная форма2 высота: от 6 до 12 метровкрона средней плотностисине-зеленыйзеленыйжелтыйсреднерастущийдерево-источник питания для птицнеядовитый (обычно)причудливый ростДекоративные плодыдушистые цветыдерево для игр
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Pinus parviflora
Pinus parviflora can eventually reach a height of 6 - 20 m, depending on the site and climate conditions.
Pinus parviflora is среднерастущий and can eventually reach a height of 6 - 20 m, depending on the site and climate conditions.
The right time to plant Pinus parviflora is during the dormancy period. In Western Europe, Pinus parviflora 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.