One of the best known winter oak cultivars. The crown is broad and loose and the branches droop somewhat. Only old trees develop shallow grooves in the bark. Young twigs are greenish-brown. The leaves emerge 2 weeks later than those of Q. robur: they are yellowish-green, narrow lanceolate to narrow elongated. A remarkable difference with the species is that the tough leathery leaves are unlobed, especially the first growth in spring. The leaves that emerge second show more resemblance to those of the species. The leaf edge is smooth and slightly undulating. The ovoid stalkless acorns are grouped together and are one-third to one-quarter enclosed in the cupule: the latter is covered with small contiguous scales. The tree also grows in dry soil provided that it is not too poor.
A termék jelenleg nem áll rendelkezésre..
A kérést a kapcsolatfelvételi űrlapon küldheti el. Kötelezettségvállalás nélkül tájékoztatni fogjuk a lehetőségekről.
magas törzsű fatöbbtörzsű faMészben gazdag talajraagyagos talajHomokos talajraNem viseli el az útburkolatokatútsónak ellenállfagytűrő (télállósági fok: 1-6)Száraz talajon használhatószéltűrő1. magasság 12 m-nél nagyobbFélig nyitott koronazöldsárgaátlagosnem mérgező (általában)
Gyakran ismételt kérdések
Quercus petraea 'Mespilifolia'
Quercus petraea 'Mespilifolia' can eventually reach a height of 16 - 20 m, depending on the site and climate conditions.
Quercus petraea 'Mespilifolia' is átlagos and can eventually reach a height of 16 - 20 m, depending on the site and climate conditions.
The right time to plant Quercus petraea 'Mespilifolia' is during the dormancy period. In Western Europe, Quercus petraea 'Mespilifolia' with root balls can generally be planted from mid-November to late April, although this depends strongly on the climatic conditions and the species of tree.