Container-grown
Common formPotted, with a well-rooted but not congested root ball.
Albizia julibrissin
Summer flowers with sufficient warmth.
Guidance for Germany and Central Europe. Position, weather, species and cultivar shift these windows; indoor and container plants also depend on their winter conditions.
Check container winter protection and drainage.
Check the root ball on frost-free days; do not let it dry out entirely.
Prepare the planting position; do not cut suspected winter damage too early.
Watch new growth; repot into a larger, well-drained container if needed.
Plant new specimens after local frost risk and water them in.
Water young trees deeply in dry weather and check ties.
Enjoy flowers and fine foliage; monitor container water demand.
Inspect the crown for damaged branches; do not increase feed without a reason.
Reassess water use as nights become cooler.
Allow natural leaf fall and prepare winter shelter for containers.
Insulate pots and move them into shelter from wind.
Check protection after storms and prevent standing water.
Highlighted months are guidance, not fixed dates. Observe the plant, root ball and weather; water, feed and repot according to actual need.
Seasonal guidance for Germany. Needs depend on location, weather and species. Check moisture in winter too; these markers are not a feeding schedule.
Flat pods contain hard seeds. Self-seeding can occur in warm regions; remove unwanted seedlings early.
An ornamental tree, not a food crop. Collect seed for propagation if needed and store separately from food.
A warm position in full sun. Free-draining soil and shelter help overwintering; roots in pots are more exposed to cold.
Long stamens create most of the pink display. Flat pods may follow.
The open crown adds fine leaf texture near a patio or seating area. Allow room away from paths for the mature branches.
Use against darker foliage for contrast. Choose underplanting that leaves young roots little competition for water.
A broad, spreading, umbrella-like crown develops with age.
Remove competing or poorly placed shoots sparingly on young trees. Respect the naturally broad crown.
Wait for growth in spring before removing dead wood back to healthy tissue.
This overview explains nursery supply forms. It does not indicate current availability in the GREEN24 shop.
Potted, with a well-rooted but not congested root ball.
Young plants initially need closer attention to watering and winter cold.
Multi-stemmed plants develop a broad outline.
Trained standards need appropriate support and room for the crown.
Scarify and soak seed before sowing. Grow seedlings separately early and disturb roots as little as possible. Seed does not reliably preserve cultivar traits.
Buy clearly named, vegetatively propagated nursery plants for cultivar traits. Grafting is a specialist propagation method, not routine care.
Green-leaved species with pink summer flowers.
Dark purplish-brown foliage; colour and growth depend on position.
These signs support an initial assessment. Different causes may look alike; choose a treatment only after identifying the problem.
Inspect roots and shoots. Waterlogging or wilt disease may be involved; additional feed does not solve this.
Inspect after storms and frost. Have major tree damage assessed professionally.
Hardiness depends on position and age
Suited to mild, sheltered gardens. Protect young plants and containers more carefully; consider wet conditions and fluctuating winter temperatures.
USDA zones describe long-term average winter extremes. Containers, young plants, wet soil, wind and late frost need separate consideration.
Understand USDA zones and maps →Botanical features vary with age, species and cultivar.
Matching fertilisers and substrates for your plant care.