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The Colorado Blue Spruce is a Compound Leaf
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It became its tree because The Blue Spruce has the most trees in Colorado.
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The botanical name for the Colorado blue spruce tree is the picea pugens
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blue spruce can grow about 75 feet tall.
Here is a link to information about Colorado Blue Spruce growing to 50 meters: http://www.nativetreesociety.org/fieldtrips/us_west/colorado/2009-leverett/20090620-bluespruce.htm
(scroll down a bit to find info on the blue spruce) )P.S. Scrolling down does not give you more info on the Colorado Blue Spruce Tree.)
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The state tree of Colorado is the Colorado Blue Spruce(Picea pungens).
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Two states have the blue spruce as their state tree, though these 2 states have two different variations of the blue spruce. These states are Colorado and Utah.
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the blue spruce tree is commonly called 'sapin bleu, sapin bleu du Colorado' in French.
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The scientific name for the Colorada Spruce is Picea pungens. A blue variety is P.p. Kosteriana, although all P. pungens have a grey blue tinge to them.
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Blue spruce, also known as Colorado blue spruce, is a coniferous evergreen tree native to North America. It is known for its distinctive silvery-blue foliage and conical shape, making it a popular choice for landscaping. Blue spruce trees can grow up to 75 feet tall and are prized for their ornamental value and use as Christmas trees.
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Blue Spruce trees will eventually produce cones but they will be spruce cones.
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The scientific name for a blue spruce is Picea pungens.
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It should be--- Behind my house is a tall blue spruce tree.
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The Blue Spruce Picea pungens is in the Genus Picea.
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I have been told by a tree grower that bonemeal will keep a blue spruce blue because of the sulphate content
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The scientific name for the blue spruce tree is pigea pungens
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Douglas fir, Balsam fir, Colorado Blue Spruce, Eastern Red Cedar, White Spruce, White Pine, Concolor fir, Noble fir, Virginia Pine (and that's just to name a few!).
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cedar,cypress,Cherokee Sweetgum Tree, Cimarron Ash, Colorado Blue Spruce, and Columnar English Oak.
chestnut, cottonwood, cypress
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Yes, a blue spruce is a gymnosperm. Gymnosperms are a group of seed-producing plants that includes conifers like the blue spruce. They have naked seeds that are not enclosed within an ovary.
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Any organic material will do just make sure the ground is well watered before you put the mulch on.
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Colorado blue spruce [Picea pungens] is the native, state tree of Colorado and of Utah. And it grows best there. Elsewhere, it's susceptible to fungal disease. But its color isn't caused by fungus. Instead, it's caused by the waxy silver blue powder, ka bloom, that's naturally formed on the needles. The bloom can be wiped off, or washed off in intense rain and snow fall events. In fact, gradual loss of the powder over time may lessen overall color with age. But the color's genetically determined, and therefore not caused by cultural practices or environmental stresses.
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To keep a blue spruce small in size, you can prune it regularly, limit its water and fertilizer intake, and plant it in a container to restrict its growth.
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Muriatic acid will not turn a blue spruce tree bluer. The color of a blue spruce tree is determined by genetics and environmental conditions, not by adding chemicals to the soil. If you want to enhance the blue color of a blue spruce tree, proper care and maintenance, such as ensuring proper watering and sunlight, are more effective methods.
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Colorado has many state symbols. Here are a few of them: their slogan is called "Colorful Colorado" due to the beautiful nature areas, the nickname is the Centennial state, the motto is "Nil sine numine" which is Latin for "Nothing Without Providence," the state flower is the Rocky Mountain Columbine, the state tree is the Colorado Blue Spruce, and the state mammal is the Rocky Mountain Bighorn Sheep. These are just a handful of all the symbols.
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The state tree of Utah is the blue spruce (Picea pungens). It was designated as the state tree in 1933 due to its prevalence in the state and its significance to Utah's ecosystem. The blue spruce is known for its blueish-green needles and conical shape.
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There are six blue stars on the Seal of the State of Colorado.
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Blue spruce grows best in Colorado. As is the tendency with evergreens, it's picky about pruning. So given the two preceding conditions, it's best off just being pruned of damaged, dangerous, dead, decaying, diseased parts. Best pruning time's early spring. No more than half of new growth should be pruned. All pruning cuts must go back to about 1/4" from either the trunk, or from something green [bud, needle, side branch].
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Any member of the Spruce family, whether Engelmann, Colorado Blue, Sitka or any other is an evergreen conifer that, though similar in structure to other mamber of the Pine family, is in a family of it's own.
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