Tilia Cordata

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$3,050.00
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$3,050.00
Regular price
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TO PLANT WITH YOUR Tilia Cordata

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Description

 

The Tilia cordata, commonly known as the Small-Leaved Lime or Little-Leaf Linden, is a charming deciduous tree cherished for its graceful appearance and fragrant summer blossoms. Originating from Europe, this tree is celebrated for its elegant form, heart-shaped leaves, and clusters of small, pale yellow flowers that attract pollinators. With its ability to provide shade, beauty, and a touch of natural elegance, Tilia cordata is a sought-after choice for gardens, parks, and landscapes.

Common Name: Small-Leaved Lime, Little-Leaf Linden
Mature Height (meters): 15-20 meters
Mature Width (meters): 8-12 meters
Spacing: Provide adequate space for the tree to reach its mature size.
Foliage: Heart-shaped, dark green leaves that turn vibrant yellow in the fall.
Flowering Period: Tilia cordata produces fragrant, pale yellow flowers in late spring and early summer.
Form/Habit: Upright, pyramidal, and symmetrical, creating an appealing canopy.
Uses: Tilia cordata is often used as a shade tree and as an ornamental addition to parks, streets, and urban areas. It is also valued for its honey production and attracts bees and other pollinators.
Deciduous/Evergreen: Deciduous
Tolerates: Adaptable to various soil types, tolerates urban conditions, and is relatively low-maintenance.
Growth Rate: Moderate
Drought Hardy: Tolerates moderate drought once established.
Sun: Full sun to partial shade
Maintenance: Low to moderate
Water Requirement: Regular watering, especially during dry spells and the establishment period.

Description

 

The Tilia cordata, commonly known as the Small-Leaved Lime or Little-Leaf Linden, is a charming deciduous tree cherished for its graceful appearance and fragrant summer blossoms. Originating from Europe, this tree is celebrated for its elegant form, heart-shaped leaves, and clusters of small, pale yellow flowers that attract pollinators. With its ability to provide shade, beauty, and a touch of natural elegance, Tilia cordata is a sought-after choice for gardens, parks, and landscapes.

Common Name: Small-Leaved Lime, Little-Leaf Linden
Mature Height (meters): 15-20 meters
Mature Width (meters): 8-12 meters
Spacing: Provide adequate space for the tree to reach its mature size.
Foliage: Heart-shaped, dark green leaves that turn vibrant yellow in the fall.
Flowering Period: Tilia cordata produces fragrant, pale yellow flowers in late spring and early summer.
Form/Habit: Upright, pyramidal, and symmetrical, creating an appealing canopy.
Uses: Tilia cordata is often used as a shade tree and as an ornamental addition to parks, streets, and urban areas. It is also valued for its honey production and attracts bees and other pollinators.
Deciduous/Evergreen: Deciduous
Tolerates: Adaptable to various soil types, tolerates urban conditions, and is relatively low-maintenance.
Growth Rate: Moderate
Drought Hardy: Tolerates moderate drought once established.
Sun: Full sun to partial shade
Maintenance: Low to moderate
Water Requirement: Regular watering, especially during dry spells and the establishment period.

Additional Information You Should Know About Tilia Cordata

1

Height Guide For Tilia Cordata

2

Why Choose Tilia Cordata For Your Garden?

3

How To Grow Tilia Cordata In Different Soil Types

4

Planting Your Tilia Cordata: Ensuring A Strong Start

How to Plant:

  1. Site Selection: Choose a location with well-draining soil and adequate sunlight for optimal growth.
  2. Soil Preparation: Prepare the soil by incorporating organic matter and ensuring proper drainage.
  3. Planting: Dig a hole slightly larger than the root ball, position the tree, and backfill with soil.
  4. Watering: Water thoroughly after planting to settle the soil and hydrate the root system.
5

Watering Requirements After Planting

When you plant a new tree, it's crucial to give it the right start by ensuring it receives sufficient water. Here’s a general guideline for watering your newly planted tree:

  • Immediately After Planting: Water your tree generously right after planting your Tilia Cordata to settle the soil around the roots and eliminate any air pockets.
  • First Three Months: The initial three months are critical for the establishment of the tree. During this period, the tree should be hand watered twice daily, in the morning and evening. This helps the roots grow deep and strong.
  • Irrigation System: If you have an irrigation system, adjust it to ensure the tree gets adequate water during these first months.
  • Adjusting to Weather Conditions: Always consider the weather conditions and adjust your watering accordingly. In hotter and drier periods, additional watering may be necessary.

Consistent attention to your tree’s watering needs during this initial period will help ensure its healthy growth and long-term success in your garden.

6

Root Ball Guide

Here is our guide for planting your trees with the appropriate root ball dimensions. When planting, we recommend digging a hole that is 10% larger than the size of your pot, and teasing the rootball before planting to promote better root growth.

Root Ball Dimensions:

  • 40cm Pot: 44 x 38.5 cm
  • 45L Bag: 41.8 x 41.8 cm
  • 50cm Squat Pot: 49.5 x 34.1 cm
  • 50cm Pot: 49.5 x 35.2 cm
  • 70L Pot: 55 x 41.8 cm
  • 75L Bag: 55 x 48.4 cm
  • 90L Pot: 59.4 x 44 cm
  • 100L Bag: 50.6 x 52.8 cm
  • 100L Squat Bag: 58.3 x 49.5 cm
  • 100L Pot: 66 x 49.5 cm
  • 150L Bag: 66 x 55 cm
  • 155L Pot: 74.8 x 52.8 cm
  • 200L Bag: 71.5 x 60.5 cm
  • 280L Pot: 91.3 x 55 cm
  • 300L Bag: 88 x 63.8 cm
  • 400L Bag: 99 x 66 cm
  • 500L Bag: 122 x 66 cm
  • 1000L Bag: 146.3 x 71.5 cm
  • 2000L Bag: 176 x 82.5 cm

Follow these dimensions to ensure a smooth planting process and optimal growth for your new tree.

7

Caring For Your Tilia Cordata

Caring for Your Tilia Cordata:

  • Watering: Maintain consistent soil moisture, particularly during hot and dry periods.
  • Pruning: Prune to remove dead or damaged branches and maintain the desired shape.
  • Fertilization: Apply a balanced, slow-release fertilizer in early spring to support healthy growth.
8

Frequently Asked Questions About Tilia Cordata

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