PICEA GLAUCA WHISKY BLUE HILLS ACORN FARMS

WHISKY BLUE HILLS SPRUCE
PICEA GLAUCA WHISKY BLUE HILLS

Picea glauca 'Whisky Blue Hills'

photo copyright Acorn Farms Inc
PICEA GLAUCA WHISKY BLUE HILLS
Genus: PICEA
trademark info Protected Series:
Height: 15 Feet Tall
Spread: 12 Feet Wide
Color: blue foliage
Full Sun Plants
Full Sun Evergreen Tree Plants
Evergreen Tree
Zone: 3
#3061  
            native roots *  


WHISKY BLUE HILLS SPRUCE


Picea glauca 'Whisky Blue Hills' is commonly referred to as Whisky Blue Hills Spruce. This is a type of Black Hills Spruce. It is very cold-hardy and can withstand temperatures as low as -50 degrees F. It features attractive powdery blue needles with a strong pyramidal habit. It can grow about a foot a year, reaching about 15 feet in 10 years. It can eventually grow to 30 feet tall.

Whisky Blue Hills Spruce makes a terrific substitute for the Colorado Blue Spruce. It thrives in full sun in evenly moist, well-drained soils.





PLANT SIZE TYPE GALENA ADD'L DIG SOON
PICEA GLAUCA WHISKY BLUE HILLS con 51000

Current inventory will be listed above this line. This plant will not be in the cart if there is no Galena stock listed. Contact Sales Rep for details. |

KEY:
con = containers - available now
Galena = Above ground and available now
Additional = Remote location, call rep. Not in Shop.
Dig = Still in ground, call rep. Not in Shop (in orange).
Soon = Coming soon, call rep. Not in Shop.

(BBnPOT - formerly known as GRSTART - are B&B put into a container - they are available now)


Other White Spruce

Picea (Spruce) Types:
Alberta Spruce  |  Alcock Spruce  |  Black Hills Spruce  |  Blue Spruce  |  Norway Spruce  |  Oriental Spruce  |  Serbian Spruce  |  Sitka Spruce  |  Totem Spruce  |  White Spruce

Other Evergreen Trees


Planting Tips

To help this plant settle in and thrive, we recommend these standard planting practices: Plant in well-draining soil with a slightly acidic pH. Water regularly, but avoid overwatering. Mulch around the base to retain moisture and suppress weeds. Prune in late winter or early spring to maintain shape and promote healthy growth.




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