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Serbian Spruce Trees - Picea omorika

Key Data

Screening Evergreen Acidic Soil Chalky Soil Wet Soil

Exposed Windy Areas Partial Shade

 

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Bareroot                        

Bareroot and potted - what' s the difference?

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Serbian Spruce - Bareroot Sapling Plants

This slender, graceful tree is ideal if you want a tall conifer but don't have room for a spreading tree; its widest point will only be about 5 metres across. Serbian spruce is fast growing and it will thrive in most soils. It is the best spruce for chalky sites, although it will be restricted by areas on shallow chalk. It's a perky looking tree, with short branches that flick upwards at the tips. It is sometimes used as a nurse tree on timber plantations.
You can also buy Blue Spruce, Norway Spruce and Sitka Spruce from our nursery.

Growing Serbian Spruce Trees:
These are very easy plants to please. A deep, fertile soil is always best, but they are very adaptable and will really grow anywhere, including pretty damp places and they are happy in polluted areas. We don't recommend them for shady sites, however - they will grow, but they will be sparse and sad looking.
Your trees will reach about 30 metres

These spruces used to be very common across Europe before the last Ice Age, but they didn't make a comeback when the ice receded and today their wild range is limited to a small area of the Balkans. The conditions there are often very harsh, which is why this tree has evolved such a narrow shape, ideal for shedding snow and not catching the wind. The Serbian Spruce was brought to Britain in 1889.