A forestry and ornamental tree found in huge parks and gardens. Timber.
A deciduous 30m tall tree with straight trunk. The bark is dark with ridges. The leaves are yellowish-green and lanceolate. The edible fruit is a walnut.
Not available
Receive an Email when available.
I | II | III | IV | V | VI | VII | VIII | IX | X | XI | XII | |
Plantation | ||||||||||||
Flowering |
Climate Zone | Mediterranean, Temperate areas |
---|---|
Foliage | Deciduous |
Hardiness | Hardy, No drought resistant |
Height of plant | Plug: 20/45cm |
Plant use | Gardening, Medicinal, Reforestation, Timber |
Soil - Moisture | Fresh |
Soil - Ph | Acid |
Soil - Type | Deep, Light |
Dig a hole at least two or three times as wide and deep as the root ball. Take out the plant from the container and loosen roots to allow them to spread out in all direction. Cut possible broken roots. Mix the soil extracted with a substrate and fill part of the hole with the mixture obtained. Place the plant in the hole and cover with the remaining mixture. Compact the soil around the plant and water thoroughly.
Light, deep and cool soils are the best for this tree.
Its dark, strong and heavy wood is really appreciated in carpentry and cabinet-making. Unlike Juglans regia it is not used in the dry fruit industry. In the past, the brown color of the walnuts was used to make dyes.