Pinaceae

(Himalayas)

Habit
Initially broadly conical, later loosely pendent, large tree with broad crown; branches horizontal, twigs elegantly drooping; 15 (20) m tall and 6-10 (15) m wide; shoots ca. 20-30 cm long.
Fruits
Ovoid, up to 10 cm long cones on the twigs.
Leaves
Fresh green or dull green, slightly prickly needles, early shoots sensitive to late frost.
Roots
Deep roots with few leterals.
Demands
Full sunlight to light shade, tolerates heat and likes warmth, sensitive to frost and late frost, only for moderate climates, needs wind protection; good for urban climates.
Soil
Moderately dry to fresh; acidic to neutral, avoids chalk; all well-drained, nutritious substrates.
Native habitat
In the underplanting of the Himalayan cedar, one finds numerous wild varieties of our decorative shrubs such as Abelia, pretty autumn plants such as Acer, Berberis, Clematis (C. montana), Cotoneaster (C. microphyllus), Deutzia (D. corymbosa), Pieris, above all numerous prostrate rhododendra; Spiraea and Viburnum. The luxurious carpet of shrubs consists of Anemone, Geranium (G. wallichianum), Primula (P. denticulata), and Salvia etc..
Hardiness
Zone 7a
a
Höhe, Breite, Stammumfang cm 1 Stück in Euro ab 10 Stück in Euro ab 50 Stück in Euro
container grown
60-80
80-100
100-125
35,50
54,--
89,10
3xtr., rootballed
60-80
80-100
100-125
35,50
54,--
89,10
Specimen, 4xtr., wire rootballed
125-150
150-175
175-200
117,--
180,--
245,--
Specimen, 5xtr., wire rootballed
200-225
225-250
250-275
598,--
920,--
1220,--
Specimen, 6xtr., wire rootballed
275-300
300-350
350-400
2210,--
2840,--
3540,--
Specimen, 7xtr., wire rootballed
400-450
450-500
500-600
4640,--
5990,--
7450,--