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Blue Limber Pine in the GardenTags plant encyclopedia

Pinus flexilis Cesarini Blue

 

Blue Limber Pine

Pine trees are evergreen, coniferous resinous trees. Some can grow to 80 m tall, with the majority of species reaching 15–45 m tall. The smallest are Siberian dwarf pine and the tallest is a 82 m tall ponderosa pine located in the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest. Blue Limber Pine is cold hardy to Zone 3 (-40 Celsius). It is a moderate grower, and easy to care for. Once it is established it is drought tolerant

Contributed by @seclarke

 
plant Features
  • Blue Limber Pine likes full sun

    Full sun

  • Blue Limber Pine likes occasional watering

    Occasional watering

  • Blue Limber Pine is full frost hardy: 5f (-15°c)

    Full Frost Hardy: 5F (-15°C)

  • Blue Limber Pine likes free draining

    Free draining

 
plant information

Common name

Blue Limber Pine

Latin name

Pinus flexilis Cesarini Blue

type

Tree

family

Pinaceae

ph

3.0 - 8.0 Acid - Neutral

  • Light

    Blue Limber Pine likes full sun

    Full sun

  • Frost

    Blue Limber Pine is full frost hardy: 5f (-15°c)

    Full Frost Hardy: 5F (-15°C)

  • Soil

    Blue Limber Pine likes free draining

    Free draining

  • Water

    Blue Limber Pine likes occasional watering

    Occasional watering

Plant & bloom calendar

  •  
    Best time to plant

full grown dimensions

The size of a fully grown Blue Limber Pine is 7.00meters x 10.00meters 7.00 M 10.00 M

Pinus flexilis Cesarini Blue

Pine trees are evergreen, coniferous resinous trees. Some can grow to 80 m tall, with the majority of species reaching 15–45 m tall. The smallest are Siberian dwarf pine and the tallest is a 82 m tall ponderosa pine located in the Rogue River-Siskiyou National Forest. Blue Limber Pine is cold hardy to Zone 3 (-40 Celsius). It is a moderate grower, and easy to care for. Once it is established it is drought tolerant


Planting young plants

From Early Spring TO Early Spring

Dig out an area for the tree that is about 3 or 4 times the diameter of the container or rootball and the same depth as the container or rootball. Use a pitchfork or shovel to scarify the sides of the hole.If container-grown, lay the tree on its side and remove the container. Loosen the roots around the edges without breaking up the root ball too much. Position tree in center of hole so that the best side faces forward. You are ready to begin filling in with soil. Create a water ring around the outer edge of the hole. Not only will this conseve water, but will direct moisture to perimeter roots, encouraging outer growth. Once tree is established, water ring may be leveled.

 
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