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Tiny and charming, this miniature Korean fir grows only about 1" a year and forms a flattened ball of about one foot in 10 years. An attractive addition to a rock garden or trough.
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A miniature ball with green tiny needles.
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A great rock garden, trough or container plant, this miniature Korean fir forms a dense globe of green needles with silvery undersides. With growth of only 1" a year, the tiny ball provides year-round interest in a small space.
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A miniature flat bun shape. Needles are recurved showing the silver undersides. Name means Silver Globe.
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A miniature ball of curled dark green needles exposing silvery undersides.
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"Blaue Hexe" means "blue witch" in German, where this small plant with bright silvery-blue needles originated as a witches broom. Clean out dead needles to decrease the chance of fungal infections in the center. Sold out of #1s and BP-1s until Fall 2013 or 2014.
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Similar to Gracilis, but with even more tight and rich cupped foliage. Popular rock garden plant. The plants available in #1 containers are 7-years old - most companies do not grow the miniature form that we do because it's not exactly a money maker! The photo showing large plants is from Zundert, Netherlands. Those plants were 46-years old at the time.
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A dwarf globose form with small green needles. Grows as wide as tall.
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A very dense miniature flattened ball with tiny green needles that are similar in size to a dwarf Alberta spruce. Grows less than 1" per year.
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A brand new witches broom found by Doul Wilson in Wilson Park, Salem, Oregon. Doug brought us this broom to graft in March 2012. It was collected by Wilber Bluhm, Brian Jacob, Dean Wentworth and Doug Wilson - all men very active in the American Conifer Society. From what we have seen it is a very tight Engelmann Spruce with bluish-green foliage.
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A miniature to dwarf variety with tiny glossy dark green needles. Typically grows 1" a year! Makes a flat bun shape. Perfect for a rock garden or small railroad display. Also sold as 'Mount Vernon.'
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A miniature form with tiny golden-yellow needles. Difficult to propagate due to the tiny foliage. Also known as 'Tom Thumb.'
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A witches broom found on Mops, miniature, growing to only 1' x 1' in 10 years.
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Miniature with very short needles and prominent light-brown buds. 1' x 1' in 10 years.
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A compact bun to globose form with very small green needles. Also known as 'Tiny.'
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A miniature globose form. Tiny green to blue-green needles on a tight ball. Spring cream candles look beautiful against the fine foliage. One of the smallest forms of P. strobus we grow.
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