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Larch/ European Weeping ‘Puli’

  • Size can vary based on culture
  • A deciduous conifer, meaning it loses its needles and they come back in spring
  • Larches are known for their gorgeous show of fall colors in amber, copper, yellow and orange
Scientific Name:
Larix decidua ‘Pendula’
Zone: 2
Type: Ornamental
Size: Small
Fruiting: None
Fall Color:
Yellow, Orange
Attributes:
Full Sun
Full Sun
Semi-Shade
Semi-Shade
Moderate Water
Moderate Water
High Water
High Water
Additional Information:

Unique Features: Larches are a deciduous conifer, which means they drop their needles in the winter. There are urban myths about people cutting down larches in the winter because they ‘died’, some are probably true. The Puli is a weeping variety of European larch. Larches grow around the world in temperate to colder climates. In spring the opening buds look like green BB’s covering the branches. The needles emerge bright green and age to more of a blue green as they mature. Each soft, resin scented needle is 1’’ to 1 ½’’ long and are held in round clusters. Larches can be successful with moderate moisture and are able survive very wet conditions, including occasional standing water. This makes them a good alternative to willows. The Puli grows slowly and will requires staking to develop height, otherwise it becomes a ground cover.

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Larch/ European Weeping ‘Puli’

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Scientific Name: Larix decidua ‘Pendula’
  • Size can vary based on culture
  • A deciduous conifer, meaning it loses its needles and they come back in spring
  • Larches are known for their gorgeous show of fall colors in amber, copper, yellow and orange
Zone: 2
Bloom: None
Fruiting: None
Flower Color:
None
Fall Color:
Yellow, Orange
Attributes:
Full Sun
Full Sun
Semi-Shade
Semi-Shade
Moderate Water
Moderate Water
High Water
High Water