The best time to plant the trumpet tree is late spring, but late summer or early autumn are also very suitable.…
Read MoreTrees 2025, May
After flowering, the trumpet tree produces long, bean-like fruits that contain many seeds. However, the fruits are not edible.…
Read MoreThe trumpet tree benefits from fertilization in particular when it is still quite young, is in a bucket or the nutrient content in the soil is not sufficient.…
Read MoreIs your trumpet tree not blooming? Care mistakes are often behind it, but the age and variety of the tree can also be the cause.…
Read MoreThe trumpet tree is considered to be quite easy to care for, provided it is in a suitable location. It is just as easy to multiply.…
Read MoreThe trumpet tree shows its flowers from June to July. However, this flowering time only applies to older specimens, because young trees do not flower yet.…
Read MoreA healthy and vigorous trumpet tree is usually less susceptible to disease. Fungal infections primarily affect weakened trees.…
Read MoreThe trumpet tree doesn't get teased without a reason…
Read MoreThe trumpet tree impresses with lush, orchid-like flowers. The deciduous tree also owes its name to these.…
Read MoreA trumpet tree (Catalpa) is easy to trim and tolerates a courageous pruning very well.…
Read MoreYounger trumpet trees are best overwintered only with good winter protection or in a frost-free but cool place.…
Read MoreNative to the warm and sunny regions of the United States, the trumpet tree is considered relatively easy to care for, provided you follow certain rules.…
Read MoreAll parts of the trumpet tree are slightly poisonous and should not be consumed. However, the wood is considered a natural repellent against mosquitoes.…
Read MoreThe ball trumpet tree shows very slow growth with an average of 20 to 30 centimeters per year.…
Read MoreThe ball trumpet tree can easily be planted in the garden in mild regions, but needs a sunny and warm location.…
Read MoreThe tulip magnolia, which is often impressive in old age, creates an average growth of between 30 and 60 centimeters per year under optimal conditions.…
Read MoreThe ball trumpet tree is very rarely attacked by pests or diseases, but is quite susceptible to Verticillium wilt.…
Read MoreAll parts of the ball trumpet tree are considered slightly poisonous and should not be consumed. However, the wood naturally repels mosquitoes.…
Read MoreThe ball trumpet tree is also called…
Read MoreIf the tulip magnolia grows too big or the location is no longer suitable, only transplanting will help. We'll show you the best way to do this.…
Read MoreBasically, the ball trumpet tree does not have to be pruned, unless a young tree is to be brought into shape. The tree is very pruning friendly.…
Read MoreThe ball trumpet tree shows only a few flowers, but inspires with its large, heart-shaped leaves and the spherical crown shape.…
Read MoreThe ideal planting time for the tulip magnolia is either after the ice saints in late spring or in early autumn.…
Read MoreLike all magnolias, you should prune the tulip magnolia as little as possible. Please note our instructions.…
Read MoreBasically, you don't have to cut the silver birch. If it is necessary, pruning is best done between November and January.…
Read MoreThe characteristic leaves of the silver birch can e.g. for birch water and are traditionally used in folk medicine.…
Read MoreFor beautiful blooms and healthy growth, the tulip magnolia needs good care. Above all, cutting should be avoided.…
Read MoreThe silver birch (Betula pendula) is a widespread, very undemanding deciduous tree. Get to know the versatile birch in the profile.…
Read MoreThe imposing Tulip Magnolia prefers a sunny and sheltered location with enough space for growth.…
Read MoreThe silver birch - otherwise a frugal and easy-care tree - is difficult to cultivate as a bonsai. But the effort can be worth it.…
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