
Arborvitae AUREOSPICATA Thuja, coniferous plant - 50cm
AUREOSPICATA Thuja 50 cm
The 'Aureospicata' tree of life is an interesting, evergreen tree that presents itself with dark green to yellow-green needles. The individual needles are scale-shaped. At the end of the year, this tree shows color again when the needles turn bronze in winter. Thuja occidentalis 'Aureospicata' bears green-yellow flowers from April. Brown cones ripen from them in October.
The preferred location for the 'Aureospicata' tree of life is a sunny to semi-shady location with calcareous, nutrient-rich, sandy and loamy garden soil. Under optimal conditions, Thuja occidentalis 'Aureospicata' grows cone-shaped, dense and pyramidal and reaches sizes of up to 6 m and widths of about 4.5 m.
This coniferous tree is a beautiful specimen.
A broadly conical cultivar with vigorous growth and stiff shoots, reaching 3 m in height by 10 years of age. It requires very fertile and moist soil. Recommended as a row and hedge plant. It is planted in home gardens and parks.
The shrubs offered come from our IGLACO tree nursery in southern Poland.
Description of the variety:
- Type: wide conical
- Soil: fertile, moist
- Width: 3-4.5m
- Leaves: The evergreen needles of Thuja occidentalis 'Aureospicata' are scale-shaped. Their color is dark green to yellow-green. In winter, the color intensifies to bronze.
- Blossom: The 'Aureospicata' tree of life is in blossom from April to May. The cones later develop from green-yellow flowers.
- Location: Sunny to semi-shady
- Target height: 2 to 6 m
- The height of the offered seedlings: 40 - 50 cm
Good to know:
- This plant is vulnerable to snow pressure. In snowy areas it is therefore advisable to wrap the branches with a cord. Otherwise, they can unfold and possibly not fully recover. Remember to remove the cords when the snow season is over.
- Use slow-release fertilizers in spring. This releases the nutrients slowly and continuously so that the plant is evenly supplied over a longer period of time.
- Water less frequently, but thoroughly and penetratingly. This encourages the plant roots to penetrate into deeper soil layers and thus survive dry periods better.