![]() ![]() Maintenance of dwarf blue spruce is minimal. The growth rate of Picea pungens'Globosa' is quite slow, averaging only 1 to 6 inches per year (3 to 6 feet in 10 years) classifying this conifer as a dwarf. Its coarse, blue-gray needles are extremely vibrant, especially during spring when new shoots (or candles) break, releasing a flush of soft light blue foliage that remains throughout most of spring and summer. It prefers a well-drained to dry soil due to the high elevation of its native habit in the western United States but can easily adjust to most soil types. This attractive, slow-growing conifer has many attributes that make it an outstanding addition to any landscape or garden.ĭwarf blue spruce is adaptable to a wide range of growing conditions and is hardy to USDA Hardiness Zone 3 (-40 to -30 degrees F) to 8 (10 to 20 degrees F). One of the most common cultivars is the dwarf blue spruce ( Picea pungens 'Globosa'). Its numerous cultivars provide gardeners with almost any desired growth habit, which make it a versatile planting option for year-round interest. Since its introduction in 1862, the Colorado spruce has become a landscape staple across much of the United States. If the product is too large or restricted in your state, you will not be able to checkout with that item in your cart.Dwarf Blue Spruce makes a great focal point in the garden, as a foundation planting, or even as a specimen in a mixed border. Enter your shipping zip code at the top of this page and be sure to check the shipping information on each product before you add it to your cart. Some varieties are exceptions due to heat and plant health reasons. Spring Shipping: Region Start Date (above) - Mayĭue to unpredictable weather, these times may vary. Local Delivery (small radius from Waterloo, WI): April 22nd - November 7th Southern Region: March 15th - November 7th Northern Region: April 15th - November 7th Northern Cold Region: April 22nd - November 7th Therefore, we cannot guarantee any of these times. Due to unpredictable weather, staffing, inventory and industry demands these timelines can change. Keep in mind the dates below act as a general guide. For example, small fruits are only shipped in spring, but majority of our perennials are shipped from spring until fall. Our FedEx and local shipping times depend on two factors, one is by the region and the second is the type of product being shipped. See our link below “Handling & Planting Guidelines” for illustrations on planting. ![]() Add mulch on top of soil making sure to not put mulch against the trunk or stems.The top of the root ball should be visible and slightly higher than the soil around it.Fill the hole to the top of the ball with soil, then soak well with water and let settle.Lastly, remove exposed burlap from top of ball Then, remove or bend back top ? of metal basket. Once the tree is straight and located as desired, cut and remove twine.Backfill ½ of the hole with soil and completely saturate the soil with water.Place fertilizer packets into the bottom of the hole (if purchased).If necessary, add soil under the ball so the root flair is exposed. This root flair should show when the tree is planted. Notice where the base of the trunk flairs out from the tree.If a hard frost is expected be sure to hold off on planting. A good indicator if you can still plant is if the ground is still workable you’re good to go. ![]()
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