The Japanese maple can be cultivated very well on the balcony. The ornamental tree grows quite slowly and is not particularly large.…
Read MoreTrees 2025, May
The Japanese maple is a distinctive ornamental plant that makes few demands on care - these should, however, be observed.…
Read MoreThe Japanese maple is very suitable for cultivation as a bonsai - in fact it is one of the traditional bonsai species in its homeland.…
Read MoreThe Japanese maple can be easily propagated via offshoots. Cut the not yet lignified cuttings in early summer.…
Read MoreSince the Japanese maple usually stays quite small, you don't have to cut it. Quite the contrary: a pruning can have dire consequences.…
Read MoreMost oleasters are hardy, a few are evergreen - read about which oleaster species can decorate your garden all year round.…
Read MoreIn contrast to other types of maple, the ash maple can and should be pruned regularly. Above all, attention must be paid to hygiene.…
Read MoreThe Judas tree, which blooms in spring, needs a lot of warmth and sun, so it prefers a sunny and sheltered location.…
Read MoreThe Judas tree, which blooms lavishly in spring, is available in many different types and varieties. We present the most beautiful ones to you.…
Read MoreThe exotic-looking Judas tree - also known as the heart or love tree - requires little care. A sunny and dry location is more important.…
Read MoreThe Judas tree, which blooms beautifully in pink or white in spring, is ideal for bonsai cultivation.…
Read MoreIs your Judas tree not blooming? In our overview we present possible causes and their elimination.…
Read MoreThe blossom of the Judas tree is very unusual for a European tree, as it also sprout from older wood and even from the trunk.…
Read MoreThe Judas tree (Cercis) is one of the typical spring bloomers. The tree, also known as the heart tree, blooms between March and May.…
Read MoreMany a Judas tree comes into its own as a standard tree, allowing it to show off its pedigree.…
Read MoreThe Chinese Judas tree is only partially hardy when young and needs winter protection. The shrub can also be cultivated in a bucket.…
Read MoreIn contrast to the often-read claim, the Judas tree is only partially hardy and needs winter protection in climatically unfavorable regions.…
Read MoreSuch a magnificent flowering tree as the Judas tree is definitely poisonous - isn't it? In fact, you can eat the flowers of this popular spring bloomer raw.…
Read MoreBasically, you do not need to prune the Judas tree, except for maintenance or educational purposes.…
Read MoreA columnar hornbeam remains very slender even as an older tree. Pruning is only necessary when the tree has grown too tall.…
Read MoreHornbeams are absolutely hardy. They even survive winters, when temperatures drop very low for a long time.…
Read MoreColumnar hornbeams do not grow quite as tall as normal hornbeams. Worth knowing about the growth and height of the columnar hornbeam.…
Read MoreHornbeams are among the fast-growing trees. What is the growth rate of a hornbeam per year?…
Read MorePropagating hornbeams from cuttings is possible but very time-consuming and requires a lot of patience. What you have to consider when propagating.…
Read MorePowdery mildew often occurs on the hornbeam when it is either too wet or too dry. Younger trees are usually more affected.…
Read MoreHornbeams are often attacked by pests. Which pests occur, what you can do about them and what preventive measures are available.…
Read MorePlanting a hornbeam or a red or copper beech in the garden? What are the differences between the two trees?…
Read MoreAutumn is the best time to plant hornbeams. However, the trees can also be planted later if they are watered sufficiently.…
Read MoreHornbeams are robust and easy-care trees that are also often used as hedges. What you need to know about the care of the hornbeam.…
Read MoreCan hornbeams be transplanted? What you have to consider if you want to move a hornbeam to a new location.…
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