Meyer's spruce is a resilient coniferous tree known for its sturdy, pyramidal shape and dense, dark blue-green foliage. The short, stiff needles show remarkable tolerance to wind and drought, adapting well to a variety of soils. A slow-growing species, meyer's spruce lends enduring structure to landscapes and gardens, thriving particularly in cold climates.
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Perennial
Lifespan
Tree
Plant Type
Evergreen
Leaf type
On This Page
Distribution
Care Guide
Distribution of Meyer's spruce
Distribution Map
Meyer's spruce is primarily indigenous to the temperate forest regions of northern Asia. In its native range, it occupies a specific climate zone within a major continent. Beyond its original habitat, meyer's spruce has been introduced and adapts to similar climates in other parts of the world, where it is cultivated within managed forests and utilized in ornamental plantings.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Introduced
No species reported
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Care Guide for Meyer's spruce
Every week
Water
Full sun
Sunlight
0 - 25 ℃
Ideal Temperature
Water:
Originating from high-altitude regions, meyer's spruce prefers consistent moisture and moderate humidity, exhibiting some drought tolerance. Water weekly, even in colder months, to maintain foliage. As an evergreen, it requires a steady water supply, especially when indoor heating decreases humidity.
Fertilize:
Meyer's spruce thrives with balanced fertilizer (equal nitrogen, phosphorus, potassium) applied annually in early spring or fall at 1/4 pound per square yard. Adjust frequency during active growth, ensuring thorough watering post-application to enhance nutrient absorption and prevent over-fertilization issues.
Pruning:
Meyer's spruce has dense, blue-green foliage and a pyramidal shape. Prune in early to late winter while dormant, removing dead branches and thinning areas for air circulation. Avoid cutting older wood. Pruning promotes healthy growth and size management, enhancing meyer's spruce's year-round beauty.
Propagation:
Meyer's spruce is a resilient coniferous tree valued in landscaping. Effective propagation involves semi-hardwood cuttings taken in late summer, treated with rooting hormones, and planted in well-draining soil. Stable moisture, without waterlogging, and indirect light are essential for healthy root development and growth.
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