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Tuia Globosa" 0.50 - 0.60 m Thuja occidentalis "Globosa"

Thuja belongs to the Cupressaceae family. They are evergreen trees, but there are many smaller varieties, usually in the form of bushes. These species are differentiated according to the size, color or shape of the leaves. It usually resembles Chamaecyparis (False Cypress), but the cones are shaped like rosebuds. The branches of the plants are generally flattened, arranged in a horizontal plane. The leaves are scaly and light green to golden in color, becoming darker with age. Thuja tolerates thick but not massive cuts. Prefers sunny or semi-shaded places. It is more durable than the False Cypress and can withstand cold drafts better. It adapts well to all types of soil, but does not tolerate areas with dry air. Thuja occidentalis 'Globosa' (Tuia 'Globosa') is a conifer with a perfectly round, globular shape. A dwarf variety with light green foliage that closes in winter. It is a very resistant variety, it prefers deep, loose and well-drained soils. Maximum height: 1 - 1.5 m Maximum width: 1 - 1.5 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). < p>< span>Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. < /p> Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures in °C* < / p > Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 -34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive in places where these minimum temperatures can). This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Tuia Globosa" 0.80 - 1.00 m Thuja occidentalis "Globosa"

Thuja belongs to the Cupressaceae family. They are evergreen trees, but there are many smaller varieties, usually in the form of bushes. These species are differentiated according to the size, color or shape of the leaves. It usually resembles Chamaecyparis (False Cypress), but the cones are shaped like rosebuds. The branches of the plants are generally flattened, arranged in a horizontal plane. The leaves are scaly and light green to golden in color, becoming darker with age. Thuja tolerates thick but not massive cuts. Prefers sunny or semi-shaded places. It is more durable than the False Cypress and can withstand cold drafts better. It adapts well to all types of soil, but does not tolerate areas with dry air. Thuja occidentalis 'Globosa' (Tuia 'Globosa') is a conifer with a perfectly round, globular shape. A dwarf variety with light green foliage that closes in winter. It is a very resistant variety, it prefers deep, loose and well-drained soils. Maximum height: 1 - 1.5 m Maximum width: 1 - 1.5 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). < p>< span>Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. < /p> Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures in °C* < / p > Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 -34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive in places where these minimum temperatures can). This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Thuja Golden Globe" 0.40 - 0.50 m Thuja occidentalis "Golden Globe"

Thuja belongs to the Cupressaceae family. They are evergreen trees, but there are many smaller varieties, usually in the form of bushes. These species are differentiated according to the size, color or shape of the leaves. It usually resembles Chamaecyparis (False Cypress), but the cones are shaped like rosebuds. The branches of the plants are generally flattened, arranged in a horizontal plane. The leaves are scaly and light green to golden in color, becoming darker with age. Thuja tolerates thick but not massive cuts. Prefers sunny or semi-shaded places. It is more durable than the False Cypress and can withstand cold drafts better. It adapts well to all types of soil, but does not tolerate areas with dry air. Thuja occidentalis 'Golden Globe' < span > (Tuia 'Golden Globe') is a conifer with a perfectly round, globular shape. A dwarf variety with light gold-green foliage that turns copper in winter. It is a very resistant variety, it prefers deep, loose and well-drained soils.     Maximum height: 1 - 1.5 m Maximum width: 1 - 1.5 m < span>Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. Resistance zones for plants in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures in °C*   Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 -34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Thuja Golden Globe" 0.80 - 1.00 m Thuja occidentalis "Golden Globe"

Thuja belongs to the Cupressaceae family. They are evergreen trees, but there are many smaller varieties, usually in the form of bushes. These species are differentiated according to the size, color or shape of the leaves. It usually resembles Chamaecyparis (False Cypress), but the cones are shaped like rosebuds. The branches of the plants are generally flattened, arranged in a horizontal plane. The leaves are scaly and light green to golden in color, becoming darker with age. Thuja tolerates thick but not massive cuts. Prefers sunny or semi-shaded places. It is more durable than the False Cypress and can withstand cold drafts better. It adapts well to all types of soil, but does not tolerate areas with dry air. Thuja occidentalis 'Golden Globe' < span > (Tuia 'Golden Globe') is a conifer with a perfectly round, globular shape. A dwarf variety with light gold-green foliage that turns copper in winter. It is a very resistant variety, it prefers deep, loose and well-drained soils. Maximum height: 1 - 1.5 m Maximum width: 1 - 1.5 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). span> Growth: Moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. < span> < /span> Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperature in °C* <span> Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 -34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive in places where these minimum temperatures can). This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Tuia placata Atrovirens" 1.20 - 1.50 m Thuja placata "Atrovirens"

Thuja belongs to the Cupressaceae family. They are evergreen trees, but there are many smaller varieties, usually in the form of bushes. These species are differentiated according to the size, color or shape of the leaves. It usually resembles Chamaecyparis (False Cypress), but the cones are shaped like rosebuds. The branches of the plants are generally flattened, arranged in a horizontal plane. The leaves are scaly and light green to golden in color, becoming darker with age. Thuja tolerates thick but not massive cuts. Prefers sunny or semi-shaded places. It is more durable than the False Cypress and can withstand cold drafts better. It adapts well to all types of soil, but does not tolerate areas with dry air. Thuja plicata 'Atrovirens' (Tuia plicata 'Atrovirens') is a conifer native to the United States of America, with a pyramidal shape. In the first years of growth, the main and secondary branches are dense and erect, over time they retain their conical shape, but become soft. The foliage is deep green, bright even in winter. It grows well in all types of soil, even calcareous, and tolerates repeated severe cutting. It is a variety very often used for hedges. Maximum height: 12 - 15 m < span>Maximum width: 4 - 6 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: fast. Location: sun, partial shade. p> Zones of resistance for plants in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures in °C* /p> Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 -34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. p> span> Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Thuja Pyramidalis Aurea" 1.30 - 1.50 m Thuja orientalis "Pyramidalis Aurea"

Thuja belongs to the Cupressaceae family. They are evergreen trees, but there are many smaller varieties, usually in the form of bushes. These species are differentiated according to the size, color or shape of the leaves. It usually resembles Chamaecyparis (False Cypress), but the cones are shaped like rosebuds. The branches of the plants are generally flattened, arranged in a horizontal plane. The leaves are scaly and light green to golden in color, becoming darker with age. Thuja tolerates thick but not massive cuts. Prefers sunny or semi-shaded places. It is more durable than the False Cypress and can withstand cold drafts better. It adapts well to all types of soil, but does not tolerate areas with dry air. Thuja orientalis 'Pyramidalis Aurea' < span >(Tuia 'Pyramidalis Aurea') is a conifer with a perfectly pyramidal shape, very dense, without gaps. Foliage is bright golden yellow in spring and turns copper in winter. Adapts to all types of soil, as long as they are well drained and not calcareous. Maximum height: 6 - 8 m Maximum width: 2 - 2.5 m< /span> Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (resistance to minimum temperatures). Growth: Moderate.< /span> Growth: moderate. span> Location: sun, partial shade. Plant resistance zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures in °C* Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 -34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. p> span> Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Tuia Smaragd Spirala 2.00 m Thuja occ. Smaragd

Smaragd thuja has a conical shape, with short and thick branches, with numerous shoots, with flattened branching. The leaves are green during the growing season and turn bronze in winter. The cones are small (8 mm) light brown. It can reach a height of 5-6 m and a diameter of 1.0 - 1.8 m, a slow growth rate and grows well in full sun and partial shade. Resistant to frost, prefers well-drained, calcareous soils. Recommended to be planted in full light or partial shade, on rich, clayey, acid to alkaline, frost-resistant soils. Thuja Smaragd is a highly appreciated ornamental plant, which gives your space, regardless of its nature, a refined, rich, elitist aspect, being a point of attraction for guests, visitors or passers-by. Widely used in green spaces, road and alley contouring, street alignment and driveway contouring, and even in ships. It also provides a special distinction, its presence being what distinguishes an ordinary space from an ornate and attractive space. That is why we recommend you to arrange spaces with Tuia Smaragd to give life to a special aesthetic taste, with artistic values, but also to give your place a unique dose of richness and sophistication. Give yourself the chance to have around an extremely sought-after and appreciated ornamental plant, becoming a reference symbol for connoisseurs, but also an object of admiration for lovers of beauty. The distinction and elegance that Tuia Smaragd offers has long made it a much sought after and admired decoration, and that is why it is the ideal choice for you. As a hedge it is very attractive, and the plant can also be kept in ceramic pots or in a group with other conifers. It is the most sought after of the Thuja species.

Euonymus japonicus "Ovatus" 0.80 - 1.20 m Euonymus japonicus "Ovatus"

Euonymus japonicum Ovatus is a perennial shrub with persistent, small leaves, so that some varieties do not exceed 2m in height and 2-3m in width. Euonymus japonicum is decorative with its leaves remaining on the branches during the winter. Euonymus japonicum is a shrub resistant to low temperatures, except for varieties of euonymus ovatus, which require protection in winter. Euonymus japonicum is a shrub that loves well-drained soils and can be placed both in full sun. and in partial shade. Euonymus japonicum can be cut, so some varieties can be given the desired shape. Some varieties grow faster and some slower, also some have vertical growth and some are more creeping. Euonymus japonicum can be used as a hedge or cut into different shapes, and creeping varieties can be used as ground cover plants. Also, Euonymus japonicum can be planted in pots and planters, together with seasonal decorative plants and flowers through flowers, so as to create a game of colors and shapes pleasing to the eye. Currently, grafted forms are also sold, namely globes on the trunk, which are part of the sphere of topiary plants.

Weigela Nana Variegata" 0.60 - 1.00 m Weigela "Nana Variegata"

Weigela (scientific name Weigela florida) is a leafy shrub that grows in the form of a bush, it can reach 1.8 - 2 meters in height. The weigela plant prefers a sunny area with fertile, porous soil with medium moisture. It can be used alone or in groups associated with other similar plants. It blooms at the end of spring and until the beginning of autumn, most of the flowers are in the months of May - June, the color of the flowers varies from red to pink, white, possibly yellow. They are also decorated with leaves that can be red, yellow, pale or green. It blooms towards autumn, and the New Port Red species keeps the flower longer. It is highly valued for its rich and elegant inflorescence. The leaves are oval, light green lanceolate edged with white. It is very resistant to smoke, pollution, urban environmental conditions. They are plants that can be planted alone but are also suitable for being arranged in mixed borders of shrubs or as a background for large perennial herbaceous species. The plant requires proper treatment. For abundant flowering, place in a well-supplied, sunny location. Old bush can be renewed by cutting the stems at the base. It is planted alone. Due to its size, it is ideal for small gardens. Planted in groups, they are also perfect in larger spaces.

Purple Weigela" 0.80 - 1.00 m Weigela florida "Purple"

Weigela florida 'Purpurea' (Weigela 'Purpurea') is a very popular deciduous shrub for its hardiness, ease of cultivation, as well as its outstanding flowering. The moval-red leaves are oval and pointed, 5-10 cm. The dark pink flowers are funnel-shaped, appear in May-June and almost completely cover the branches. It grows well in all types of soil, in areas with sun or shade. Maximum height: 1.5 m Maximum width: 1 - 2 m< /p> Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: fast. Location: sun, partial shade.< /p> Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures in °C* Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 - 34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C p> Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). p>This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. < p>Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Yucca gloriosa 0.80 - 1.00 m Yucca gloriosa

Yucca gloriosa (Yucca gloriosa) is an evergreen shrub that forms clusters of blue-green, erect leaves with sharp, sword-shaped tips, 60 cm long and 5 cm wide. . Over time, new trunk plants can emerge from the base, thus becoming very wide and spectacularly shaped. The flowers are flowing and appear in clusters on very long stems of up to 2 m, at the end of summer. Maximum height: 1 - 1.2 m Maximum width: 0.80 - 1 m Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures in °C* p> Zone 1 < -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 - 34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C p> Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). p>This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. < p>Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones. .8 °C / -23.4 °C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). This principle was created. in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Yucca gloriosa Variegata" 0.80 - 1.00 m Yucca gloriosa "Variegata"

Yucca gloriosa 'Variegata' (Yucca gloriosa 'Variegata') is an evergreen shrub with strong sword-shaped leaves with sharp tips, 60 cm long and 5 cm wide. In the spring, the leaves are pink-striped, then turn golden-yellow. Over time, new trunk plants can emerge from the base, thus becoming very wide and spectacularly shaped. In summer, the inflorescences appear in long panicles in the form of bells with white flowers. Maximum height: 2 - 2.5 m Maximum width: 2 - 3 m Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: fast. Location: sun. Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures in °C* Zone 1 &lt ; -45.5°C Zone 2 -45.5°C / -40.1°C Zone 3 -40.0°C / -34.5°C Zone 4 - 34.4°C / -28.9°C Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C Zone 9 -6.6°C / -1.2°C p> Zone 10 -1.1°C / +4.4°C Zone 11 > +4.4°C * Minimum temperatures are an important factor that determines plant hardiness (the ability of plants to survive where these minimum temperatures can occur). p>This principle was created in the early 1960s by the "United States Department of Agriculture" and then adapted for Europe by W. Heinz and D. Schreiber. < p>Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.