Picea abies, the Norway spruce, is a species of spruce native to Central and Eastern Europe. It grows up to 55m (180ft) tall, and bears needles 12–24mm (0.47–0.94in) long and cones 9–17cm (3.5–6.7in) long. It is very closely related to the Siberian spruce, Picea obovata, which replaces it east of the Ural Mountains, and with which it hybridises freely. Picea abies is widely planted for its wood, and is the species used as the main Christmas tree in several cities around the world. It was the first gymnosperm to have its genome sequenced, and one clone has been measured as 9,550 years old.
Description
Picea abies is a large, fast-growing evergreenconiferoustree growing 35–55m (115–180ft) tall and with a trunk diameter of 1 to 1.5m. It can grow fast when young, up to 1m (3ft) per year for the first 25 years under good conditions, but becomes slower once over 20m (66ft) tall. The shoots are orange-brown and glabrous (hairless). The leaves are needle-like, 12–24mm long, quadrangular in cross-section (not flattened), and dark green on all four sides with inconspicuous stomatal lines. The cones are 9–17cm long (the longest of any spruce), and have bluntly to sharply triangular-pointed scale tips. They are green or reddish, maturing brown 5–7 months after pollination. The seeds are black, 4–5mm long, with a pale brown 15mm wing.
Molidul (Picea abies) - Mihai Enescu & Teodora Mețiu
Text și montaj: @MihaiEnescu
Voce: @TeodoraMetiu
published: 22 Dec 2021
Picea abies (Norway spruce), Pinaceae
Welcome to Into the Forest: Tree and Shrub Identification with Pualani Derman, Instructor of Natural Resources Technology at Mt. Hood Community College. This video introduces you to Picea abies (Norway spruce). This video is provided as part of a series for F141 Tree and Shrub Identification. This field-based course focuses on the identification, classification and distribution of key trees and shrubs of the Pacific Northwest as well as major tree species and forest types of North America. The course emphasizes botanical nomenclature and field identification using plant keys. This class introduces ranges, habitats, uses and silvical characteristics of key plant species.
Find out more about the MHCC Natural Resources Technology program at https://www.mhcc.edu/NRT
published: 06 Nov 2020
Picea abies
In first video of this year we styled the spruce. This was the second wiring and setting the future of this bonsai.
published: 25 Jan 2019
Picea abies "Nidiformis", Nest Spruce, Norway Spruce, Picea de Noruega, Picea de Europa
Picea abies "Nidiformis", Nest Spruce, Norway Spruce, Picea de Noruega, Picea de Europa
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published: 02 Nov 2018
#TreeTipTuesday - Picea abies 'Paul's Select'
#TreeTipTuesday is still on the road! This week, our friend Mary at Eshraghi Nurseries educates us on Picea abies 'Paul's Select.'
Nice specimen of a Miniature Norway Spruce located at the Jean Iseli Memorial Garden at Iseli Nursery. (Not open to the public)
We will be taking great ideas from top gardens across the world to create Kigi Gardens at Kigi Nursery. Please comment below and join our channel! We would love for our viewers to have an integral part in the ever changing creation of Kigi Gardens. Our gardens will be open to the public!
Kigi Gardens: https://kiginursery.com/kigi-gardens-donation/
Product Link: https://kiginursery.com/dwarf-miniatures/picea-abies-rel-wb-miniature-norway-spruce/
Welcome to Into the Forest: Tree and Shrub Identification with Pualani Derman, Instructor of Natural Resources Technology at Mt. Hood Community College. This vi...
Welcome to Into the Forest: Tree and Shrub Identification with Pualani Derman, Instructor of Natural Resources Technology at Mt. Hood Community College. This video introduces you to Picea abies (Norway spruce). This video is provided as part of a series for F141 Tree and Shrub Identification. This field-based course focuses on the identification, classification and distribution of key trees and shrubs of the Pacific Northwest as well as major tree species and forest types of North America. The course emphasizes botanical nomenclature and field identification using plant keys. This class introduces ranges, habitats, uses and silvical characteristics of key plant species.
Find out more about the MHCC Natural Resources Technology program at https://www.mhcc.edu/NRT
Welcome to Into the Forest: Tree and Shrub Identification with Pualani Derman, Instructor of Natural Resources Technology at Mt. Hood Community College. This video introduces you to Picea abies (Norway spruce). This video is provided as part of a series for F141 Tree and Shrub Identification. This field-based course focuses on the identification, classification and distribution of key trees and shrubs of the Pacific Northwest as well as major tree species and forest types of North America. The course emphasizes botanical nomenclature and field identification using plant keys. This class introduces ranges, habitats, uses and silvical characteristics of key plant species.
Find out more about the MHCC Natural Resources Technology program at https://www.mhcc.edu/NRT
Nice specimen of a Miniature Norway Spruce located at the Jean Iseli Memorial Garden at Iseli Nursery. (Not open to the public)
We will be taking great ideas f...
Nice specimen of a Miniature Norway Spruce located at the Jean Iseli Memorial Garden at Iseli Nursery. (Not open to the public)
We will be taking great ideas from top gardens across the world to create Kigi Gardens at Kigi Nursery. Please comment below and join our channel! We would love for our viewers to have an integral part in the ever changing creation of Kigi Gardens. Our gardens will be open to the public!
Kigi Gardens: https://kiginursery.com/kigi-gardens-donation/
Product Link: https://kiginursery.com/dwarf-miniatures/picea-abies-rel-wb-miniature-norway-spruce/
Nice specimen of a Miniature Norway Spruce located at the Jean Iseli Memorial Garden at Iseli Nursery. (Not open to the public)
We will be taking great ideas from top gardens across the world to create Kigi Gardens at Kigi Nursery. Please comment below and join our channel! We would love for our viewers to have an integral part in the ever changing creation of Kigi Gardens. Our gardens will be open to the public!
Kigi Gardens: https://kiginursery.com/kigi-gardens-donation/
Product Link: https://kiginursery.com/dwarf-miniatures/picea-abies-rel-wb-miniature-norway-spruce/
Welcome to Into the Forest: Tree and Shrub Identification with Pualani Derman, Instructor of Natural Resources Technology at Mt. Hood Community College. This video introduces you to Picea abies (Norway spruce). This video is provided as part of a series for F141 Tree and Shrub Identification. This field-based course focuses on the identification, classification and distribution of key trees and shrubs of the Pacific Northwest as well as major tree species and forest types of North America. The course emphasizes botanical nomenclature and field identification using plant keys. This class introduces ranges, habitats, uses and silvical characteristics of key plant species.
Find out more about the MHCC Natural Resources Technology program at https://www.mhcc.edu/NRT
Nice specimen of a Miniature Norway Spruce located at the Jean Iseli Memorial Garden at Iseli Nursery. (Not open to the public)
We will be taking great ideas from top gardens across the world to create Kigi Gardens at Kigi Nursery. Please comment below and join our channel! We would love for our viewers to have an integral part in the ever changing creation of Kigi Gardens. Our gardens will be open to the public!
Kigi Gardens: https://kiginursery.com/kigi-gardens-donation/
Product Link: https://kiginursery.com/dwarf-miniatures/picea-abies-rel-wb-miniature-norway-spruce/
Picea abies, the Norway spruce, is a species of spruce native to Central and Eastern Europe. It grows up to 55m (180ft) tall, and bears needles 12–24mm (0.47–0.94in) long and cones 9–17cm (3.5–6.7in) long. It is very closely related to the Siberian spruce, Picea obovata, which replaces it east of the Ural Mountains, and with which it hybridises freely. Picea abies is widely planted for its wood, and is the species used as the main Christmas tree in several cities around the world. It was the first gymnosperm to have its genome sequenced, and one clone has been measured as 9,550 years old.
Description
Picea abies is a large, fast-growing evergreenconiferoustree growing 35–55m (115–180ft) tall and with a trunk diameter of 1 to 1.5m. It can grow fast when young, up to 1m (3ft) per year for the first 25 years under good conditions, but becomes slower once over 20m (66ft) tall. The shoots are orange-brown and glabrous (hairless). The leaves are needle-like, 12–24mm long, quadrangular in cross-section (not flattened), and dark green on all four sides with inconspicuous stomatal lines. The cones are 9–17cm long (the longest of any spruce), and have bluntly to sharply triangular-pointed scale tips. They are green or reddish, maturing brown 5–7 months after pollination. The seeds are black, 4–5mm long, with a pale brown 15mm wing.
Move over Rockefeller Center with its towering Norwegian spruce. One of the most poignant seasonal displays is a humble 18-foot tree hidden in Central Park... 6. Hundreds of ornaments celebrating late pets hang from the tree. EmmyPark ... 6 ... Emmy Park ... 6 ... 6 ... 6 ... 6.
The tall Norwegian spruce is an annual gift from Norway, given in gratitude for our help liberating the country during the Second World War... In contrast, the Norwegian tree is natural, and I suspect has had minimal intervention.
X / F4JOfficial ... The protester, who has been named as Chris Todd by Fathers4Justice, staged the protest on the Norwegian spruce at around 9.30am on Sunday morning ... Perching on one of the tree’s branches, he held out the poster which read ... .
The protester, who has been named as Chris Todd by Fathers4Justice, staged the protest on the Norwegian spruce at around 9.30am on Sunday morning... Perching on one of the tree’s branches, he held out the poster which read ... .
The Norwegian spruce from Grefsenkleiva, in Oslo’s Forest, is decorated in traditional Norwegian fashion with strings and lights ... 'It’s the 77th tree we’ve received as a gift from the Norwegians as a token of gratitude for supporting them in WW2.
The Norwegian spruce has, it’s true, always been a slightly underwhelming specimen ... This is probably because this year the (now energy efficient) traditional Norwegian string lights adorning it are ...
The Norwegian spruce does appear skinnier than its Rockefeller rival and has a less colourful and varied display of lights ... It generated a frosty response from Norwegian officials who refused to entertain the suggestion.
The tree is approximately 20 metres high, around 60 years old and is a Norwegian spruce from Grefsenkleiva, in Oslo’s Forest... The tree is approximately 20 metres high, around 60 years old and is a Norwegian spruce from Grefsenkleiva, in Oslo’s Forest.
The spruce came from Killingworth, Connecticut... The tree is usually a Norwegian Spruce and must meet the desired dimensions of 65-feet tall and 35-feet wide; narrow streets surrounding Rockefeller Center limit the height.