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Newfoundland dwarf birch
The species is 0.5 metres tall and have a wintergreen smell. The leaves are obovate and have a Glossary of botanical terms#glabrous#glabrous surface. Infructescence is cylindric, erect, short, and 5 to 8 mm long. The fruits ripen by fall and are as glabrous as the leaves.
Scientific classification
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Perennial
Lifespan
Shrub
Plant Type
Deciduous
Leaf type

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Care Guide for Newfoundland dwarf birch

Twice per week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
0 - 32 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water: Newfoundland dwarf birch thrives in high humidity and prefers consistent moisture. Watering twice a week is suggested, reflecting its native environment. This deciduous plant requires careful attention to hydration during the active growth season to support leaf development and overall health.
Fertilize: For newfoundland dwarf birch, use a balanced fertilizer in spring, then switch to high-nitrogen in early summer. Fertilize twice: once at the start of the growing season and again at summer's onset, using half the recommended dose. Discontinue in late summer to prevent frost damage, applying fertilizer evenly around the base.
Pruning: Newfoundland dwarf birch thrives with selective pruning in early spring before new growth. Remove dead or diseased branches and thin dense sections to improve air circulation, enhance plant health, and maintain a compact shape. Consistent minimal pruning leads to a robust and aesthetically pleasing plant.
Propagation: Newfoundland dwarf birch thrives in harsh Newfoundland conditions, requiring well-draining soil and a climate that mimics its native habitat for successful growth. Propagation via cuttings should include a node, with regular watering and heat management essential for developing vigorous new newfoundland dwarf birch.
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