That link was showing examples of potgrown Christmas trees. Pinus nigra are not usually sold as Christmas trees as their growth is not as symmetrical as the more usual types and foliage doesn’t lend itself to decoration.
@oker You have come here, admitting your total lack of knowledge about gardening in general and pine trees in particular and we've had to squeeze further info out of you to determine that what you want is an Xmas tree.
We have given you info on what make the best Xmas trees and what to look for when buying one in a pot as well as what to avoid in a pot and yet you resist all this very sound advice based on combined decades, possibly centuries, of growing experience. Is that sensible?
Pinus nigra is not suitable either for a pot plant or an indoor plant or as an Xmas tree.
Vendée - 20kms from Atlantic coast.
"The price good men (and women) pay for indifference to public affairs is to be ruled by evil men (and women)."
Pinus nigra are not usually sold as Christmas trees as their growth is not as symmetrical as the more usual types and foliage doesn’t lend itself to decoration.
Pinus nigra is very symmetrical and very usually sold as Christmas tree in Czech Republic. Very beautiful! And much more better than the usual sold trees in UK
It does show why Pinus nigra isn't classically grown as a Xmas tree
Pinus nigra is very symmetrical and very usually sold as Christmas tree in Czech Republic. Very beautiful! And much more better than the usualy sold trees in UK.
I saw this website and this picture of this tree. But this is a different type of
Pinus nigra. And too short. This is not 2 metres. But the price is nice.
Sorry - but I'm starting to think this is either a wind up, or an advert.
Info has been given as to what's suitable for the UK, and also the reasons for certain trees not being sold as Christmas trees here. @Dovefromabove is correct - trees grown in pots aren't cheap, many sold as potted trees for the Christmas market have just been taken from the ground and shoved in apot. Not the same thing.
If you want Pinus nigra, then you'll either have to accept that it might be expensive, not available, or not to your liking etc. What is grown for the Czech market is clearly different from what is grown here.
It's a place where beautiful isn't enough of a word....
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
Posts
https://www.ornamental-trees.co.uk/pinus-nigra-p972
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.
https://www.grasslands.co.uk/pinus-nigra-nigra-25-litre-pot-130-140-cm.html?gclid=CjwKCAiA8K7uBRBBEiwACOm4d_igMlpiwnO_DwF2umuYVzPTJRGPKzfRer8GiAJ4Rjl2nStFr5NCAxoCVvgQAvD_BwE
It does show why Pinus nigra isn't classically grown as a Xmas tree
We have given you info on what make the best Xmas trees and what to look for when buying one in a pot as well as what to avoid in a pot and yet you resist all this very sound advice based on combined decades, possibly centuries, of growing experience. Is that sensible?
Pinus nigra is not suitable either for a pot plant or an indoor plant or as an Xmas tree.
http://www.stromkyvanocni.cz/vanocni-stromky
Very symmetrical , beautiful and very normal to use as Christmas tree in Czech Republic. More beautiful than what is sold as Christmas trees inUK.
Probably
Austrian?
Pinus nigra austriaca:
https://futureforests.ie/products/pinus-nigra-austriacaInfo has been given as to what's suitable for the UK, and also the reasons for certain trees not being sold as Christmas trees here. @Dovefromabove is correct - trees grown in pots aren't cheap, many sold as potted trees for the Christmas market have just been taken from the ground and shoved in apot. Not the same thing.
If you want Pinus nigra, then you'll either have to accept that it might be expensive, not available, or not to your liking etc. What is grown for the Czech market is clearly different from what is grown here.
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
If you want branches down to the ground you need a tree described as ‘feathered’ ... not ‘standard’ or ‘half standard’.
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.