This is the rare single trunk tree form version of the absolutely beautiful Blue Dwarf Japanese Larch, a deciduous conifer featuring exquisite, soft, light green needles that age to blue-green as the season progresses. As cooler temperatures arrive …

Bluish foliage is soft to the touch on this globose larch. Eventually becomes quite dense. Found as a witch's broom at Jeddeloh Nursery in Germany. Shop Online from Conifer Kingdom.

A deciduous, dwarf shrub attaining an ultimate height and spread of around 1.5m. Short leaves, held on red shoots, emerge a soft green in spring becoming blue-green in summer before turning golden-yellow in autumn

Learn exactly what Blue Dwarf Japanese Larch needs to thrive, get reminders when it’s time to water, and join the growing community on the Greg App.

Larix kaempferi 'Blue Dwarf' is a slow-growing evergreen conifer shrub with green foliage. Grows well with sun - mostly sun and regular water. Does well in average and well-drained soil.

Larix kaempferi 'Blue Dwarf' is a slow growing with flat topped appearance and bluish needles forming a stiff twiggy bush. Definitely one of the best dwarf larch for general planting and containers. PLEASE NOTE: THIS CONIFER IS DECIDUOUS (will lose its needles in winter). Height 30-45cm x Spread 45-60cm (2-18in x 18-24in) approx. in 10 years.

Compact Size: 'Blue Dwarf' is a smaller, more compact variety of Japanese larch suitable for limited spaces in gardens and landscapes. Ornamental Interest: This cultivar is prized for its unique blue-green needle foliage, adding visual appeal to …

Dwarf, irregular globose cultivar; Soft bluish-green needles; Slow growing with attractive branching habit; Yellow fall colour before needles drop in winter

A beautiful, slow growing, flat topped dwarf specimen covered with long, powder blue needles. The stiffer branching and thick needle set combine to create a dense, fluffy puff ball that adds unique color and texture to the landscape.

Larix kaempferi 'Blue Dwarf' is a compact and slow-growing cultivar of the Japanese Larch. This deciduous conifer has a dense and sturdy structure, with branches that spread in a horizontal fashion. The needles emerge bright green in spring, turning bluish-green as they age.