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Picea glauca
White Spruce (Canadian Spruce)
A hardy, shapely tree with blue-green needles. It is splendid as a specimen tree or when used as a windbreak or screen. They tolerate cold, exposed areas, drought, and heat.
- » Dense, medium-sized, uniform, pyramidal conifer
- » Stiff, spirally arranged needles are blue-green
- » Needles are aromatic when crushed
- » Can be used as a specimen or for screening
1gal
$31.33
2gal
$44.63
Fibre Pot
$227.50
7gal
$238.00
B&B in Container
$367.50
- Category:Evergreens
- Hardiness Zone:2
- Height:20-25 m
- Spread:6-8 m
Exposure
| • | Full Sun |
Growth Rate
| • | Medium |
Critter
| • | Deer Resistant |
Habit
| • | Pyramidal |
Planting instructions
| • | Container Plants |
Additional Information about Picea glauca
Native to Ontario and other parts of North America. The white spruce is native to the boreal forests of North America, from central Alaska, east to Newfoundland, south to Montana and east to Maine in the United States. White spruce is the northernmost tree species in North America, reaching as far north as the Mackenzie River delta.
Growing & Maintenance Tips for Picea glauca
A dense, uniform evergreen suitable as a specimen or in groups as an effective screen or windbreak in cold northern climates.