Our Products:

 

PICEA ASPERATA

 

Evergreen tree of medium size, between 25 to 40 m high, whose trunk can reach a diameter of more than 1.5 m. The orange-brown shoots with scattered pubescence. The needle-shaped leaves are 1 to 2.5 cm long, with a rhomboidal section, gray-green to blue-green, and with visible stoma lines. The cones are cylindrical-conical 6 to 15 cm long by 2 to 3 wide. They mature 5 to 7 months after pollination, acquiring a light brown color and featuring prominent, round, hard scales.

ABIES ALBA

 

Abies alba, the European silver fir or white fir is a tree species in the pinnaceous family, native to the mountainous regions of Europe. Of pyramidal size, medium or high size, between 20 and 50 meters, it can reach 60 meters high, its trunk is straight and columnar, devoid of branches at the bottom, up to 6 meters in circumference, with an ashy to whitish bark , smooth and with resinous vesicles; darkens and cracks in old specimens.

CUPRESSUS L

 

Cupressus is a genus of trees commonly called cypress. They have become naturalized in all the temperate regions of the Northern Hemisphere, with adequate temperatures and soils, and can be found growing spontaneously and in a dispersed manner. Many of the species are cultivated as an ornamental tree in parks and gardens in Europe and in Asia they are located next to the temples.The cypresses are also widely used as dividing hedges since their roots are pivoting, that is, they grow deep and do not damage the walls.

TECTONA GRANDIS

 

Teak (Tectona grandis) is a leafy tree of the Verbenaceas family that reaches up to 30 m in height. Its appearance becomes more beautiful over the years and has the ability to not be damaged when it comes into contact with metals, which makes it very valuable for the manufacture of high-value furniture and luxurious boats. Native to India, Burma, Laos, and Thailand, it has a long history of systematic management. It was introduced in Indonesia (Java) hundreds of years ago and the oldest teak plantations in Sri Lanka have been documented in the late 17th century. The first intensive natural forest management systems were developed about 150 years ago in Myanmar, from where active management of the species passed to India and Thailand over a period of about 40 years. Teak is found today in many other Asian countries, and extensive plantations have also been established in Africa and Central and South America.

PICEA Germany

 

 

PICEA France