Baby blue is a mid sized spruce that reaches heights of between 15 and 20 feet and usually spans anywhere from six to ten feet across.
Baby blue eyes spruce size.
Instead it stays compact and full with branches right to the ground.
For homeowners with size constraints this simply will not work.
Photo by ken church picea pungens baby blue eyes in the gotelli collection at the us national arboretum washington dc may 2006.
It can be grown from seed and is denser and slower growing than other cultivars.
Depending on climate of growing location baby blue spruce grows to a full sized tree approximately 35 45 feet tall but is somewhat more slender than common colorado blue spruce.
Baby blueyes is a semi dwarf cultivar that will grow to 15 20 tall over time.
Its branches are horizontal and grow right down to the ground.
Montgomery blue spruce picea pungens montgomery grows 5 to 6 feet high and 5 to 6 feet wide.
Hoops blue spruce picea pungens hoopsii.
While not a true dwarf ornamental the baby blue eyes spruce tree is the closest thing to a dwarf evergreen tree on the market today.
Broad and conical when mature.
It has a low canopy and is suitable for planting under power lines.
Specific epithet means sharp pointed in reference to the needles.
Picea pungens baby blue eyes sku 3843 slower growing than the native colorado spruce this semi dwarf selection is useful for smaller landscapes and confined spaces.
Baby blue eyes spruce will grow to be about 15 feet tall at maturity with a spread of 6 feet.
It grows at a slow rate and under ideal conditions can be expected to live for 80 years or more.
Baby blue eyes is considered a semi dwarf tree and tops out at about 25 feet.
But what caught its discoverer s eye was its tendency to naturally achieve the iconic pyramidal shape for which blue spruces are valued.
Just 6 feet tall after 10 years it is perfect for a smaller garden or for foundation planting around your house.
Picea pungens baby blue eyes in a private garden planted in 2003.
Plant patent pp5 457 was issued on april 30 1987.
In 1972 it was discovered as a chance seedling in a cultivated group of grafted picea pungens moerheimii trees.
A dense pyramidal cultivar with very good silver blue color.
Grows 30 to 50 feet high and 15 to 20 feet wide.
As can be seen the plant pushed 6 inches or more of new growth that year.