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Black Hills Spruce vs Grand FirPicea glauca var. densata Abies grandis SOLD OUT (new stock expected: fall of 2018) ONLY AVAILABLE BY CONTRACT GROW 
Black Hills Spruce is a subspecies of White Spruce native to the Black Hills of South Dakota. It has a strongly conical form, slower growth rate and denser foliage than typical white spruce, making it preferable as a specimen tree for smaller suburban lawns. It also responds well to pruning, and can be used as a hedge or even bonsai.
Grand Fir is a large, coniferous evergreen native to the Pacific Northwest of North America. Closely related to the White Fir, this tree has glossy green, needle-like leaves with notched ends. A tall, majestic tree, Grand Fir grows best in drier climates. BLACK HILLS SPRUCE QUICK FACTSGRAND FIR QUICK FACTS
Zone:
2b
Zone:
3a
Height:
25 m (82 ft)
Height:
39 m (130 ft)
Spread:
4 m (12 ft)
Spread:
8 m (25 ft)
Moisture:
dry, normal
Moisture:
normal
Light:
partial shade, full sun
Light:
any
Fall colour:
green
Growth rate:
slow
Growth rate:
slow
Life span:
long
Life span:
long
Maintenance:
low
Suckering:
none
Suckering:
none
Pollution tolerance:
medium
Pollution tolerance:
low
In row spacing: 3 - 4 m (10 - 12 ft)
Between row spacing:
5 m (16 ft)
Other Names:
giant fir, great silver fir, lowland white fir, oregon fir, vancouver fir, western white fir
Ships To Canada:
yes
Ships to USA: yes
Ships To Canada:
yes
Ships to USA: yes |