Picea omorika 'Pimoko' | Pimoko Serbian Spruce

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DESCRIPTION
Picea omorika 'Pimoko' is a compact, slow-growing evergreen conifer known for its dense, rounded shape and fine-textured needles. The short, dark green needles display a silvery-blue underside, adding a shimmering effect to the plant. Although primarily valued for its foliage, 'Pimoko' occasionally produces small, cylindrical cones that add to its visual interest.

This cultivar is derived from the Serbian spruce, Picea omorika, which is native to the mountainous regions of the Balkans. Bred for its manageable size and unique form, 'Pimoko' is a popular choice for rock gardens, containers, or as a focal point in smaller landscapes. Its adaptability and distinctive appearance make it a versatile addition to ornamental plantings.

DESCRIPTION
Picea omorika 'Pimoko' is a compact, slow-growing evergreen conifer known for its dense, rounded shape and fine-textured needles. The short, dark green needles display a silvery-blue underside, adding a shimmering effect to the plant. Although primarily valued for its foliage, 'Pimoko' occasionally produces small, cylindrical cones that add to its visual interest.

This cultivar is derived from the Serbian spruce, Picea omorika, which is native to the mountainous regions of the Balkans. Bred for its manageable size and unique form, 'Pimoko' is a popular choice for rock gardens, containers, or as a focal point in smaller landscapes. Its adaptability and distinctive appearance make it a versatile addition to ornamental plantings.

 

  • Family: Pinaceae
    Height: 2 to 3 feet
    Width: 2 to 3 feet
    Foliage color: Dark green needles with silvery undersides
    Flower color: Non-flowering; produces small cones
    Bloom time: Not applicable
    Light requirements: Full sun to partial shade
    Water requirements: Moderate
    Maintenance: Low; no regular pruning required, but shaping can be done if desired
    Growing zone: USDA zones 4 to 8
    Wildlife attractors: Provides shelter and nesting sites for birds; cones may attract small mammals

    This plant can be seen at the Bellevue Botanical Garden.

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