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Japanese white pine Blauer Engel" 0.80 - 1.00 m Pinus parvifolia "Blauer Engel"

Pinus parviflora 'Blauer Engel' (Japanese White Pine 'Blauer Engel') is a conifer native to Japan. It has a dense, flexible port with long needles grouped in pairs of five. They are blue in color with both light and dark shades, thus being one of the most delicate and distinctive colors found in pine species. When mature, it acquires a natural, irregular, small shape, being suitable for gardens or smaller spaces. Maximum height: 3.5 m Maximum width: 2.5 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). p> p> Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. Plant hardiness zones in Europe:< /p> 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). 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.

Negishi Japanese white pine 1.00 - 1.20 m Pinus parvifolia "Negishi"

Pinus parviflora 'Negishi' (Japanese White Pine 'Negishi') is a conifer native to Japan. It has a dwarf, conical-erect habit, tapering with age, with an irregular but very attractive shape. The needles are blue-silver in color and the branches are unusually bristly. The large number of early red flowers creates a special appearance. The cones are ovoid or cylindrical, persist on the plant for a long time. Maximum height: 6 - 10 m Maximum width: 5 - 7 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (resistance to minimum temperatures). Growth: Moderate. Location: sun. 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). 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.

Multistemmed forest pine 1.70 -2.00 m Pinus Sylvestris

Pinus sylvestris is a conifer species also popularly known as Scots pine. It is an evergreen conifer that is part of the Pinaceae family. Its medium size, as well as the dense, lush appearance of the crown formed by blue-green needle-like leaves, give it an impressive decorative appearance, welcome in any garden. It prefers sunny or semi-shaded places. It is resistant to low temperatures.

Black Japanese pine Seyonara" 0.50 m - 0.80 m Pinus thunbergii "Seyonara"

Pinus thunbergii 'Sayonara' (Japanese Black Pine 'Sayonara') is a conifer with a wide and conical habit, its shape is initially asymmetrical which becomes perfectly conical once it reaches maturity. The beautiful stiff needles are green and grow in pairs, where new buds appear in the form of candles in the spring. It is an excellent species to plant in rock gardens or small arrangements. Maximum height: 2 - 2.5 m Maximum width: 1.5 - 2 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: slow. Location: sun. 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.

Austrian black pine tree 3.50 - 4.00 m Pinus nigra austriaca

Pinus nigra austriaca (Austrian black pine) is a conifer native to southeastern and central Europe, typical of the Alps, with a regular, pyramidal, dense habit that remains branched from the ground for many years. Only in extremely old plants does the crown stretch and become dome-shaped. The characteristic bark is gray-brown, rough and fissured, as the plant ages, the bark is covered with pale spots. The needles are rigid, 8-12 cm long, dark green. Female flowers are red, in pairs at the tips of new growth. The male flowers are yellow, clustered at the base of the new growth. Young cones are green and long; at maturity they become large, brown and round. Mountain species that prefer snowy winters and not too wet summers. It grows well in all types of soil, even clay and tolerates calcareous soils. It does not need to be cut, but because it resists cutting, it can be transformed into a tree with a clean stem, with a wide, thick, shaded pyramidal crown, where the sun's rays cannot penetrate. Maximum height: 20 - 30 m Maximum width: 8 - 10 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: moderate. Location: partial shade. 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). 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.

Black pine Oregon Green" 1.70 - 2.00 m Pinus nigra "Oregon Green"

Pinus nigra 'Oregon Green' (Black Pine 'Oregon Green') is a variety of European origin, but with an oriental appearance due to its upwardly curved, well-spaced branches, covered with long needles of a distinctive dark green color, on which the white buds they grow in the spring compared to the Japanese with some candles. It has the same growth requirements as Pinus nigra austriaca - a mountain species that prefers snowy winters and not very humid summers; grows well in all types of soil, even clay and tolerates calcareous ones. Maximum height: 5 - 6 m Maximum width: 2.4 – 3.5 m Zone 4 -34.4°C / -28.9°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: fast. Location: sun. 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.

Japanese red pine Low Glow" 0.80 - 1.00 m Pinus densiflora "Low Glow"

Pinus densiflora 'Low Glow' (Japanese Red Pine 'Low Glow') is a variety of pine native to Japan, where it grows naturally or is often formed as bonsai. It is dwarf with an extremely dense, dome-shaped habitus that grows very slowly and predominantly in width. It is often used as a very small tree, grafted onto stems at various heights. The soft, pale green needles that appear in pairs tend to turn yellow as the weather cools. New shoots are erect, white-pink, with slightly resinous buds. It lends itself very well to growing in pots, it is unpretentious to the soil, as long as it is well drained and not excessively alkaline. Maximum height: 1.5 - 2 m Maximum width: 1 – 1.5 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: slow. Location: sun. 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.

Pinus strobus "Nana" 1.00 - 1.50 m Pinus strobus "Nana"

Pinus strobus 'Nana' (Pin strobe 'Nana') is a dwarf conifer, a variety of the species Pinus strobus with a bushy, rather irregular appearance, with thin, flexible branches. The needles are 8-12 cm long, soft, dark green on the outside, bright blue on the inside. It prefers deep, fresh, permeable, fertile soils. It will not tolerate too sunny positions in very hot areas. Maximum height: 2 - 3 m Maximum width: 2 - 3 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (resistance to minimum temperatures). Growth: slow. Location: sun, partial shade. Plant hardiness zones in Europe:< /p> p> 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). 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.

Plane tree 5.00 - 6.00 m Platanus x acerifolia

Platanus x acerifolia (Platan) is a deciduous tree, native to Great Britain. It impresses with its majestic form, with a trunk that rises high and strong, with a wide, globular crown formed by strong branches. Gray-brown, the very thin bark peels off in large pieces to reveal very decorative white or cream spots. The leaves are large, 20-22 cm wide, palmate with 3-5 lobes, with the central lobe more prominent, glossy green. Sometimes the winter color of the leaves is yellow, sometimes yellow-brown. The flowers appear in the spring, not very spectacular. The fruit is round in shape, initially green, reddish-brown when ripe and remains on the plant for a long time, hanging from the branches on long stems. It adapts to all types of soil, but prefers moist, deep, siliceous soil. Withstands pollution, temporary periods of excessive humidity or extreme temperatures. If growth is too great, maintenance or training cuts can be made. Maximum height: 20 - 35 m Maximum width: 15 - 25 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: fast. Location: sun. Plant hardiness zones in Europe: < p>Annual mean 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). 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.

Alphen's Globe" 2.50 - 3.00 m Platanus x acerifolia "Alphen's Globe"

Platanus x acerifolia 'Alphen's Globe' is a grafted sycamore variety. From the point of grafting, a perfectly spherical, dense crown is formed. The leaves have 3-5 lobes, 12-15 cm wide, light green. It adapts to various types of soil, but prefers moist, deep, siliceous soils. Tolerates short periods of very wet conditions or extreme temperatures. Maximum height: 4 - 6 m Maximum width: 3 - 4 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (resistance to minimum temperatures). Growth: Moderate. Location: sun. 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). 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.

Pyracantha Ventoux Red" wall 0.80 -1.20 m Pyracantha coccinea "Ventoux Red"

Pyracantha (Piracanta) is an evergreen shrub with an erect habit, spiny branches, ideal for use in groups or to form a hedge, being an attractive plant in all seasons. If left to grow naturally and without pruning it does very well, it will develop into a huge, very picturesque shrub with an undefined shape. When planted next to a wall (which it will completely cover), it will grow very tall. The leaves are small, narrow, unlobed, bright green. Spring produces countless small, white, fragrant flowers that cover the entire plant. The flowers then turn into green, small, round fruits and begin to color in late summer, remaining on the plant through winter until the following spring. It prefers soils not very rich in nutrients and adapts well to calcareous ones. Pyracantha "Ventoux Red" red fruits. Maximum height: 3 - 4 m Maximum width: 2 - 3 m Zone 6 -23.3° C / -17.8°C (minimum resistance temperature). Growth: fast. Location: sun, partial shade. 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.

Rudbeckia fulgida Forever Gold'

Rudbeckia fulgida Forever Gold' Exposure: Sun Flowering period: June - September

"Emerald Gold" 1.00 -1.20 m Euonymus Emerald Gold"

Euonymus fortunei 'Emerald Gold' is an evergreen shrub native to China with a slightly creeping habit, excellent as a ground cover. The leaves are oval, 5 cm long, quite glossy, dark green with yellow edges (in autumn they turn pink or red). The fruits are small, spherical, white. It grows well in poor soils, but also in pots on terraces or balconies. When used as a climbing plant, hanging on a support, it can reach heights of several meters. Maximum height: 0.40 – 0.50 m Maximum width: 0.70 – 0.90 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: very fast. Location: sun, semi-shade. Plant resistance zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperature 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.

Japanese sage Elegant Aureus " 0.60 -0.80 m Euonymus jap. "Elegant Aureus"

Euonymus japonicus 'Elegantissimus Aureus' (Japanese Sage Elegantissimus Aureus) is an evergreen shrub with a dense and erect habit, native to Japan, China, Korea. The leaves are narrow oval, glossy and toothed, up to 7 cm long and 4 cm wide, green in the center with bright golden-yellow edges. The inflorescences are not very spectacular and are represented by small flowers with 4 yellow-green petals, which appear in June-July. The fruits are rare, small, white-pink and appear in October-November. It is a very resistant plant to the maritime climate, it grows well in all types of soil, even sandy as long as it is well drained. It tolerates any type of pruning very well and is often used to create hedges. It is often grown in planters. Maximum height: 3 - 4 m Maximum width: 3 - 4 m Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: fast. Location: sun, partial shade. < /p> p> Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperature 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.

Japanese sage "Aureopictus" 0.60 -0.80 m Euonymus japonicus Aureopictus"

Euonymus japonicus "Aureopictus" (Japanese sage "Aureopictus") is an evergreen shrub with a dense and erect habit, native to Japan, China, Korea. Young branches are yellow. The leaves are narrow oval, glossy and jagged, up to 7 cm long and 4 cm wide, golden-yellow in the center and very intensely dark green on the edges. The inflorescences are not very spectacular and are represented by small flowers with 4 yellow-green petals, which appear in June-July. The fruits are rare, small, white-pink and appear in October-November. It is a very resistant plant to the maritime climate, it grows well in all types of soil, even sandy as long as it is well drained. It tolerates any type of pruning very well and is often used to create hedges. It is often grown in planters. Maximum height: 3 - 4 m Maximum width: 3 - 4 m Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: fast. Location: sun, partial shade. < /p> p> Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperature 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.

Japanese sage 'Emerald Gaiety' 0.20 - 0.40 m Euonymus fortunei 'Emerald Gaiety'

Euonymus fortunei 'Emerald Gaiety' (Silver Sage 'Emerald Gaiety') is an evergreen shrub native to China with a slightly trailing habit, excellent as a ground cover. The leaves are oval, 5 cm long, quite glossy, pale green with silver-white edges (in autumn they turn pink or red). The fruits are small, spherical, white. It grows well in poor soils, but also in pots on terraces or balconies. When used as a climbing plant, hanging on a support, it can reach heights of several meters. Maximum height: 0.40 – 0.50 m Maximum width: 0.70 – 0.90 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: very fast. Location: sun, semi-shade. Plant resistance zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperature 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.

Japanese sage "President Gauthier" 0.20 - 0.40 m Euonymus japonicus President Gauthier"

Euonymus japonicus 'President Gauthier' (Japanese sage 'President Gauthier') is an evergreen shrub with a dense and erect habit, native to Japan, China, Korea. The bark of young branches is creamy white, then dark green. The leaves are narrow oval, glossy and toothed, up to 7 cm long and 4 cm wide, dark blue-green in the center with shiny silver-white edges. When the plant is young, it has a very dense habitus, then the branches grow vigorously, if they find a support, the plant can become a climber. The inflorescences are not very spectacular and are represented by small flowers with 4 yellow-green petals, which appear in June-July. The fruits are rare, small, white-pink and appear in October-November. It is a very resistant plant to the maritime climate, it grows well in all types of soil, even sandy as long as it is well drained. It tolerates any type of pruning very well and is often used to create hedges. It is often grown in planters. Maximum height: 3 - 4 m Maximum width: 3 - 4 m Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: fast. Location: sun, partial shade. < /p> p> Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperature 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.

Japanese sage Bravo" hedge 0.80 - 1.20 m Euonymus jap."Bravo"

Euonymus japonicus 'Bravo' (Bravo Japanese Sage) is an evergreen shrub with a dense and erect habit, native to Japan, China, Korea. The bark of young branches is creamy white, then dark green. The leaves are narrow oval, glossy and toothed, up to 7 cm long and 4 cm wide, dark green in the center with shiny silver-white edges. The inflorescences are not very spectacular and are represented by small flowers with 4 yellow-green petals, which appear in June-July. The fruits are rare, small, white-pink and appear in October-November. It is a very resistant plant to the maritime climate, it grows well in all types of soil, even sandy as long as it is well drained. It tolerates any type of pruning very well and is often used to create hedges. It is often grown in planters. Maximum height: 3 - 4 m Maximum width: 3 - 4 m Zone 8 -12.2°C / -6.7°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: fast. Location: sun, partial shade. < /p> p> Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperature 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.

Globular Acacia 3.00 - 3.50 m Robinia pseudoacacia Umbraculifera"

Robinia pseudoacacia 'Umbraculifera' (Globular Acacia) is a deciduous tree native to Austria, which naturally forms a spherical crown without pruning, consisting of numerous, dense, thornless branches. The leaves are compound, alternate, dark green, similar to the leaves of Robinia pseudoacacia , but smaller. It does not produce flowers. It grows well in calcareous soil. To keep the crown compact it can be cut at the end of winter, even massively, but without exaggeration. Maximum height: 5 - 6 m Maximum width: 4 - 5 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (resistance to minimum temperatures). Growth: moderate. Location: sun. 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). 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.

Pendulum Japanese acacia 2.00 - 2.50 m Sophora japonica Pendula"

Sophora japonica 'Pendula' (Japanese pendulous acacia) is a deciduous tree native to Great Britain , which is propagated by grafting on the type species Sophora japonica < /em>. From the point of grafting, in the first years the green branches hang vertically, and later they stretch and twist to form a wide, picturesque crown - a real green umbrella through which the sun's rays cannot penetrate in summer, an interweaving of curved, amazing branches. to see after the leaves have fallen The leaves and growth requirements are the same as the type species. The leaves are long, intense green, flat, compound and uneven. The flowers are cream-white, papilionaceous, grouped in broad terminal clusters. The fruits are pendulous green legumes that resemble pearl necklaces. Adapts to different soil conditions, provided it is not waterlogged. Tolerates intense heat and drought. Maximum height: 5 - 8 m Maximum width: 5 - 8 m Zone 7 -17.7°C / -12.3°C (resistance to minimum temperatures). Growth: slow. Location: sun. 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). 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.

"Kilmarnock goat willow" 1.40 - 1.60 m Salix goat "Kilmarnock"

Salix caprea 'Kilmarnock' (William capreasca 'Kilmarnock') is a very beautiful, deciduous tree that is propagated by grafting on the Salix caprea trunk. From the point of grafting, long, pendulous branches reach down to the ground. In late winter, early spring, dense clusters of male catkins are formed along the entire length of the branches, which are covered with pearly, saffron-colored threads. The leaves are elliptical, elongated, 8-10 cm long, dark green on the upper side, pale green on the lower side. No special soil requirements. Maximum height: 1.5 - 2.5 m Maximum width: 1 - 1.5 m Zone 4 -34.4°C / -28.9°C (resistance to minimum temperatures). Growth: very fast. Location: sun. 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). 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.

Weeping willow Aurea" 2.50 - 3.50 m Salix babylonica "Aurea"

Salix babylonica 'Aurea' (Weeping Willow 'Aurea') is a tree with a very pendulous crown consisting of numerous long, arching, yellow branches that touch the ground. The trunk also has a bright yellow bark. The leaves are lanceolate, linear, 7-12 cm long, just over 1 cm wide, green before turning yellow in autumn, and the flowers are pendulous green catkins, 2-3 cm long, not seen from a distance, which appear at the same time as the leaves. It needs moist, water-soaked soil, preferably clay. Maximum height: 10 - 15 m Maximum width: 10 - 15 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: very fast. Location: sun. 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). 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.

Russian sage Lacey Blue" 0.40 - 0.60 m Perovskia atriplicifolia "Lacey Blue"

Perovskia atriplicifolia 'Lacey Blue'/Russian Sage 'Lacey Blue'/ is a compact, erect, multi-stemmed perennial, sub-shrub or deciduous, with small purple-blue flowers, borne on slender white stems, clothed with gray aromatic, finely dissected. green leaves. Blooming for weeks at a time from mid-summer to fall, this delicate looking plant is drought, heat, pest and poor soil tolerant. Its long flowering season makes this plant extremely popular in both summer and winter when the stems create a beautiful feature in the landscape. Flowering period: July - September. Exposure: Sun.

Sanger 'Midwinter Fire' 1.00 -1.20 m Cornus sanguinea 'Midwinter Fire'

Cornus sanguinea 'Midwinter Fire' (Sanger 'Midwinter Fire') is a medium-sized shrub with deciduous leaves. The heyday of the plant is winter, due to the fact that all its branches have a bright red and orange color. Before falling, the leaves are yellowish-green. Flowers appear in summer, but are insignificant. Maximum height: 2-3 m Maximum width: 2-3 m < p> Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. p> Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperature 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). 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.

Sambucus nigra "Black Lace" 0.80 - 1.20 m Sambucus nigra "Black Lace"

Sambucus nigra 'Black Lace' (Black elderberry 'Black Lace') is a shrub with deeply notched leaves, with a spectacular very dark purple almost black color that lasts from spring to autumn. From May to July the flat, clustered, 15 cm wide flowers appear, followed occasionally by blueberry-like, black mulberry fruits, very attractive to birds. Very resistant species, adapts to all types of soil but prefers cold, well-drained ones. Maximum height: 4 - 6 m Maximum width: 4 - 6 m Zone 4 -34.4°C / -28.9°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: fast. Location: semi-shade, shade. Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperature 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.

Columnar oak Koster" 3.00 - 3.50 m Quercus robur "Fastigiata Koster"

Quercus robur (Oak) is a deciduous tree native to Europe and the Middle East, with a majestic habitus with a globular crown, very wide, made of very strong branches. The leaves are 10-15 cm long with 4-5 lobes, sessile, dark green then yellow-brown in autumn. They stay on the branches for a long time. The male flowers are visible because they are borne in long, yellow-green catkins. The fruits are acorns on long stalks. They prefer deep, fertile soils, they can be moist, but they must be permeable. Quercus robur 'Fastigiata Koster' (Columnar Pedunculate Oak 'Koster') is a grafted selection of Quercus robur 'Fastigiata' from which it differs only in its perfectly columnar appearance. It is a leafy tree with erect, columnar habitus. The branches are dense and very close to the trunk. Leaves alternate with four or five lobes on both sides. Round acorn-shaped fruits appear in pairs on long stems. It tolerates drought and atmospheric conditions in cities or industrial areas well. It can be used in groups in parks, alignments or as street plants. Maximum height: 15 - 20 m Maximum width: 3 - 4 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: Moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. 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.

Marsh oak Green Dwarf" 2.00 - 2.50 m Quercus palustris "Green Dwarf"

Quercus palustris (Pod Oak) is a deciduous tree native to the United States of America with a straight trunk and very dense branches that stretch horizontally and eventually hang down at the bottom of the narrow. crown and cone. The leaves are 7-15 cm long, lobed with acuminate lobes and deeply cut, glossy green on both sides, the autumn color is bright reddish-brown and begins to form at the tips of the shoots, then gradually spreads to the leaves and twigs. . The fruits are small, thick, oily acorns contained in a small cup. It grows well in moist, boggy soil, but also performs well in normal garden soil, including fairly dry soil. Quercus palustris 'Green Dwarf' is a slow growing variety created in the Netherlands. From the point of grafting, it forms a dense, spherical crown. The leaves are glossy green, turning bright red and orange in autumn. It grows very well in moist, boggy soil, but also does well in common garden soils, including moderately dry soil. A particularly good choice for small gardens. Maximum height: 4 - 9 m Maximum width: 3 - 4 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (resistance to minimum temperatures). Growth: Moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. Plant hardiness zones in Europe:< /p> p> 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). 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.

Pedunculate oak 3.00 - 4.00 m Quercus robur

Quercus robur (Pendunculate Oak) is a deciduous tree native to Eastern Europe, with a majestic, globular, very wide crown formed by very strong branches. The leaves are 10-15 cm long with 4-5 lobes, without a petiole, dark green in color which then turns copper-yellow in autumn. The leaves remain on the branches for a long time, falling almost towards the end of winter. The male flowers are visible when they fall as yellow-green mats. Round acorn-shaped fruits appear on long stems. It prefers deep, fertile soils that can be moist but well drained. Maximum height: 25 - 35 m Maximum width: 15 - 20 m p> Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°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.

Red oak 3.00 - 4.00 m Quercus rubra

Quercus rubra (Red Oak) is a large deciduous tree native to the eastern United States, vigorous, with a broad, dome-shaped crown with strong lateral branches that spread almost horizontally. The bark is shiny, gray and turns brown, furrowed with age. The leaves are dull green, 10 to 25 cm long, 15 cm wide, borne on small strong petioles, have 3-5 pointed lobes that turn dark red in autumn. The fruits are acorns enclosed in cups. Fairly tolerant of soil type, but grows well in deep, well-drained soil. It is not suitable for calcareous soil. Maximum height: 20 - 25 m Maximum width: 12 - 18 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: Fast.< /p> Location: sun. 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 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. Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Stipa tenuissima Pony Tails

Stipa tenuissima "Horse tails" Flowering period: June - July. Exposure: Sun.

Greenspire linden" 3.00 - 3.50 m Tilia cordata "Greenspire"

Tilia cordata 'Greenspire' (Tei pucios 'Greenspire') is a medium-sized deciduous tree native to the United States of America, with a dense, regular, oval crown. The leaves are heart-shaped, 6 cm to 10 cm in length and width, glossy dark green throughout summer, yellow in autumn. Abundant clusters of small, yellowish-white flowers appear in mid-summer. The alternate fruit appears as green, globe-shaped buds that turn reddish. Adapts to fertile, well-drained soil and tolerates drought. Tolerates pollution in urban areas. Maximum height: 15 - 18 m Maximum width: 6 - 12 m Zone 4 -34.4°C / -28.9°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. Plant resistance zones in Europe: p> p> 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). 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.

Columnar yew Hicksii" 1.50 - 1.70 m Taxus x media "Hicksii"

Taxus x media 'Hicksii' (Taxus 'Hicksii') is a broad, upright, columnar conifer. Long ascending branches. Bright green foliage with 2-3 cm long needles. Female plants produce abundant red fruits. Extremely resistant, very resistant to urban pollution. Grows in any fertile, well-drained soil, including calcareous and acidic soil. Maximum height: 2 - 3 m Maximum width: 1 - 2 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (resistance to minimum temperatures). Growth: Moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. Plant hardiness zones in Europe:< /p> p> 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). 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.

Columnar yew 1.30 - 1.50 m Taxus baccata Fastigiata"

Taxus baccata 'Fastigiata' (Tisa columnara) is a conifer native to Ireland with a columnar habit and numerous short vertical branches that are also well branched and covered in dark green colored needles. It is usually the female plant that produces very decorative red fruits. Grows in any fertile, well-drained soil, including calcareous and acidic soil. Maximum height: 5 - 7 m Maximum width: 2 - 3 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (resistance to minimum temperatures). Growth: slow. Location: sun, partial shade, 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 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). 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.

Yew Green Mountain" 1.00 - 1.20 m Taxus x media "Green Mountain"

Taxus x media 'Green Mountain' (Yew 'Green Mountain') is a semi-dwarf conifer with a wide habit at maturity, similar to that of juniper bushes and ground covers. The branches are graceful and wavy, thickly covered with shiny dark green needles. Excellent for low hedges. Very resistant species, it can be placed even under old trees. Maximum height: 1 - 1.2 m Maximum width: 2 - 4 m p> p> Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade, 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 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). 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.

Ball yew 0.80 m - 1.20 m Taxus baccata

Taxus baccata (Yew) is a conifer native to Europe and North Africa to Iran. The main branches are horizontal and the secondary ones are short and pendulous. If allowed to grow freely and given enough space, it will become a wide conical tree with horizontal, spreading branches. The male cones are yellow in spring, followed by beautiful red fruits. Grows well in fertile, well-drained soil, including calcareous and acidic soil. It also withstands planting in the shade of old trees. Very used for hedges because it tolerates severe, repeated cutting and for this reason this plant is also used to create geometric shapes and large bonsai. Maximum height: 20 m Maximum width: 10 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). p> p> Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade, 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 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). 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.

Spiral yew 1.40 - 1.60 m Taxus baccata

Taxus baccata (Yew) is a conifer native to Europe and North Africa to Iran. The main branches are horizontal and the secondary ones are short and pendulous. If allowed to grow freely and given enough space, it will become a wide conical tree with horizontal, spreading branches. The male cones are yellow in spring, followed by beautiful red fruits. Grows well in fertile, well-drained soil, including calcareous and acidic soil. It also withstands planting in the shade of old trees. Very used for hedges because it tolerates severe, repeated cutting and for this reason this plant is also used to create geometric shapes and large bonsai. Maximum height: 20 m Maximum width: 10 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: moderate. < p data-mce-fragment="1">Location: sun, partial shade, shade. Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperature 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). 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. Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Thuja Smaragd 0.80 - 1.00 m Thuja Occidentalis Smaragd

Thuja (Thuia) is part of 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 'Smaragd' (Thuia 'Smaragd') is a conifer with a perfectly conical shape and very dense, without gaps in the crown. The leaves have an emerald green color, typical of this species, making it one of the most popular. The color remains unchanged even in winter. It is a very resistant variety, easy to cut, it prefers deep, loose and well-drained soils. Maximum height: 5-6 m< /span > Maximum width: 1-2 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance).< /span> Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. <p> Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures 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.

Thuja Smaragd 1.00 - 1.20 m Thuja Occidentalis Smaragd

Thuja (Thuia) is part of 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 'Smaragd' (Thuja 'Smaragd') is a conifer with a perfectly conical shape and very dense, without gaps in the crown. The leaves have an emerald green color, typical of this species, making it one of the most popular. The color remains unchanged even in winter. It is a very resistant variety, easy to cut, it prefers deep, loose and well-drained soils. Maximum height: 5-6 m< /span > Maximum width: 1-2 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance).< /span> Growth: Moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. <p> Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures 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.

Thuja Smaragd 1.40 - 1.50 m Thuja Occidentalis Smaragd

Thuja (Thuia) is part of 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 'Smaragd' (Thuja 'Smaragd') is a conifer with a perfectly conical shape and very dense, without gaps in the crown. The leaves have an emerald green color, typical of this species, making it one of the most popular. The color remains unchanged even in winter. It is a very resistant variety, easy to cut, it prefers deep, loose and well-drained soils. Maximum height: 5-6 m< /span > Maximum width: 1-2 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance).< /span> Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. <p> Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures 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 Smaragd 1.70 - 1.80 m Thuja Occidentalis Smaragd

Thuja (Thuia) is part of 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 'Smaragd' (Thuja 'Smaragd') is a conifer with a perfectly conical shape and very dense, without gaps in the crown. The leaves have an emerald green color, typical of this species, making it one of the most popular. The color remains unchanged even in winter. It is a very resistant variety, easy to cut, it prefers deep, loose and well-drained soils. Maximum height: 5-6 m< /span > Maximum width: 1-2 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance).< /span> Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. <p> Plant hardiness zones in Europe: Average annual minimum temperatures 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 Smaragd 4.00 - 4.20 m Thuja Occidentalis Smaragd

Thuja (Thuia) is part of 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 'Smaragd' (Thuja 'Smaragd') is a conifer with a perfectly conical shape and very dense, without gaps in the crown. The leaves have an emerald green color, typical of this species, making it one of the most popular. The color remains unchanged even in winter. It is a very resistant variety, easy to cut, prefers deep, loose and well-drained soils. Maximum height: 5-6 m Maximum width: 1-2 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: Moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. 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 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> Based on this principle, Europe was divided into 11 zones.

Thuja Aurea Nana" 0.40 - 0.50 m Thuja orientalis "Aurea Nana"

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 'Aurea Nana' (Tuia 'Aurea Nana') is a conifer with a very compact, globular shape, which it retains even when the plant is an adult. The leaves are golden-yellow, very vivid even in the hot summer months, which then turn copper-red in winter. Adapts to all types of soil, as long as they are well drained and not calcareous.   Maximum height: 2 - 3 m Maximum width: 3 - 4 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (resistance to minimum temperatures). Growth: slow. Location: sun, partial shade. 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 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 Aurea Nana" 0.80 - 1.00 m Thuja orientalis Aurea Nana

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 'Aurea Nana' ( Thuja 'Aurea Nana' ' ) is a conifer with a very compact, globular shape, which it retains even when the plant is an adult. The leaves are golden-yellow, very vivid even in the hot summer months, which then turn copper-red in winter. It adapts to all types of soil, as long as they are well drained and not calcareous.   Maximum height: 2 - 3 m Maximum width: 3 - 4 m Zone 6 -23.3°C / -17.8°C (resistance to minimum temperatures). Growth: Slow. Location: sun, partial shade. 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 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 Brabant" 1.40 - 1.60 m Thuja occidentalis "Brabant"

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 'Brabant' (Tuia 'Brabant') is a conifer with a perfectly pyramidal shape. The leaves are light green in color and remain unchanged throughout the year. It grows well in calcareous soils but also adapts to acidic ones. Maximum height: 15 - 20 m Maximum width: 3 - 4 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: Moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. < p > Zones of resistance 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 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 Brabant" 1.20 - 1.40 m Tuia occidentalis "Brabant"

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 'Brabant' (Tuia 'Brabant') is a conifer with a perfectly pyramidal shape. The leaves are light green in color and remain unchanged throughout the year. It grows well in calcareous soils but also adapts to acidic ones. Maximum height: 15 - 20 m Maximum width: 3 - 4 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / -23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. < p > Zones of resistance 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 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 Columna" 0.80 - 1.00 m Thuja occidentalis "Columnaris"

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 'Columnaris' (Tuia 'Columna') is a conical, dense conifer with vertically arranged bright green leaves. The color remains unchanged even in winter. It is a very resistant variety, easy to cut, prefers deep, loose and well-drained soils.   Maximum height: 3 - 4 m Maximum width: 1 - 2 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / - 23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: Moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. 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 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 Columna" 1.00 - 1.20 m Thuja occidentalis "Columnaris"

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 'Columnaris' (Tuia 'Columna') is a conical, dense conifer with vertically arranged bright green leaves. The color remains unchanged even in winter. It is a very resistant variety, easy to cut, prefers deep, loose and well-drained soils.   Maximum height: 3 - 4 m Maximum width: 1 - 2 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / - 23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: Moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. 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 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 Columna" 1.40 - 1.50 m Thuja occidentalis "Columnaris"

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 'Columnaris' (Tuia 'Columna') is a conical, dense conifer with vertically arranged bright green leaves. The color remains unchanged even in winter. It is a very resistant variety, easy to cut, prefers deep, loose and well-drained soils.   Maximum height: 3 - 4 m Maximum width: 1 - 2 m Zone 5 -28.8°C / - 23.4°C (minimum temperature resistance). Growth: Moderate. Location: sun, partial shade. 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 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.