Larix kaempferi - European larch

Photos Larix kaempferi - European larch

Fertilization Larix kaempferi : The trees don’t need to be fertilized too often; usually the soil should be enriched at the moment of the planting, and then every 2-3 years, in autumn or at the end of the winter, mixing an organic fertilizer to the soil.

Exposure Larix kaempferi

continental : plant which needs to be exposed to direct sunrays.
The Larix kaempferi is a rustic plant, which doesn’t tolerate the winter cold, even when the nocturnal temperatures are very low.

alpine : Let's locate the The Larix kaempferi in a very luminous place, preferably sunny.
The Larix kaempferi can stand the cold, therefore it can be grown outdoors year round.

mediterranean : These plants favour sunny exposures, where they can enjoy, even for the whole day, some direct solar rays.
Grow the The Larix kaempferi in the garden, in full ground; it can stand the cold.

Watering Larix kaempferi

continental : Let’s water every 2-3 weeks with 3-4 buckets of water, or even more often if the weather is hot and dry; we should always try to keep the ground slightly damp.

alpine : Water regularly, every 3-4 weeks, wetting the soil thoroughly by using 2-3 buckets of water and keeping it always a bit moist, although avoiding to soak it too much.

mediterranean : For a balanced development these plants need constant and abundant dampness; during this time of year it is good to water frequently, about 4-5 buckets of water at least every 1-2 weeks.

Treatments Larix kaempferi : During the cold months many pathogens spend the winter in the ground, at the feet of our plants; let’s treat the plants struck by black spot disease or by leaf curl disease with particular attention by applying a wide-range anticryptogamic treatment, to vaporize even on the ground. Let’s gather and destroy the leaves of the sick plants.


Correlate arguments
Photos Larix decidua
Larix decidua
Photos Larix kaempferi
Larix kaempferi
Photos Larix leptolepis
Larix leptolepis
Photos Pseudolarix amabilis
Pseudolarix amabilis