Lipa drobnolistna (Tilia cordata) – obwód pnia poniżej 6 cm

The small-leaved lime (Tilia cordata) is one of the most widely planted trees in Europe, known for its durability, decorative appearance, and honey-producing flowers. A young specimen with a trunk circumference of less than 6 cm is an excellent seedling for new plantings in gardens and public spaces. The tree develops a regular, dense crown and heart-shaped, glossy leaves that turn yellow in autumn. It blooms in late June and early July, attracting bees and other pollinating insects. The small-leaved lime is resistant to frost, air pollution, and pruning.

Key features:

• Species: Tilia cordata (Small-leaved lime)

• Trunk circumference: less than 6 cm – ideal young seedling

• Habit: A tree with a regular, dense crown

• Leaves: Heart-shaped, dark green, turning yellow in autumn

• Location: Sunny or semi-shaded

• Soil: Fertile, moderately moist, well-drained

• Flowering: June–July – honey-bearing, strongly scented flowers

• Application: Parks, gardens, avenues, urban areas

• Care: Resistant to pruning and urban conditions, requires moderate watering after planting