Care Card

Picea Pungens Super Blue

Direct light

Prefers direct exposure to sunlight.

Any kind of humidity is fine, you can spray it every 2 weeks.

Water once a week and fortnightly in cold weather allowing the soil to dry out between waterings. Water more frequently in brighter light conditions.

This plant can be toxic for your pet, so we advise you not to keep them together.

Keep it in a sunny to partly sunny spot, ensure the soil stays slightly moist with good drainage, and water moderately when the top inch dries out.

Unique Color: The Super Blue Spruce gets its name from the striking steel-blue color of its needles, which sets it apart from other evergreen trees and adds a unique touch to your landscape.
Inspiration for the Silverado Blue Spruce: This plant's dazzling blue color served as the inspiration for the Silverado Blue Spruce, a hybrid variety that's equally captivating and popular among garden enthusiasts.

Needle Discoloration: Yellowing, browning, or withering of needles may indicate stress, disease, or insufficient watering.
Needle Loss: Excessive needle drop, especially from the inner branches, can be a sign of stress or disease.
Stunted Growth: If the plant is not exhibiting expected growth for its age, it may be suffering from poor soil conditions or inadequate care.
Wilting or Drooping Branches: Drooping or sagging branches may suggest a lack of moisture or root issues.
Sparse Foliage: A visibly thin or sparse canopy can be indicative of various health issues, including pests or disease.
Bark Damage: Physical damage or visible blemishes on the bark could be due to mechanical injury or insect infestations.
Yellowing of New Growth: Yellowing or discoloration in the young shoots or growing tips can be a sign of nutrient deficiencies or environmental stress.