0
Skip to Content
Northwest Blooms
PLANTS
Shrubs
Perennials
Groundcovers
Vines
Dahlias
COLLECTIONS
Camellias
Hardy Ferns
Hellebores
Heucheras
Irises
Japanese Pieris
Peonies
Witch Hazels
Variegated Plants
HOW TO
Supporting Wildlife
Garden Tasks
Planting Dahlias
Planting Tulip Bulbs
RESOURCES
Seattle Plant Nurseries
Seattle Public Gardens
Dahlia Sources
Gardening Books
Northwest Blooms
PLANTS
Shrubs
Perennials
Groundcovers
Vines
Dahlias
COLLECTIONS
Camellias
Hardy Ferns
Hellebores
Heucheras
Irises
Japanese Pieris
Peonies
Witch Hazels
Variegated Plants
HOW TO
Supporting Wildlife
Garden Tasks
Planting Dahlias
Planting Tulip Bulbs
RESOURCES
Seattle Plant Nurseries
Seattle Public Gardens
Dahlia Sources
Gardening Books
Folder: PLANTS
Folder: COLLECTIONS
Folder: HOW TO
Folder: RESOURCES
Back
Shrubs
Perennials
Groundcovers
Vines
Dahlias
Back
Camellias
Hardy Ferns
Hellebores
Heucheras
Irises
Japanese Pieris
Peonies
Witch Hazels
Variegated Plants
Back
Supporting Wildlife
Garden Tasks
Planting Dahlias
Planting Tulip Bulbs
Back
Seattle Plant Nurseries
Seattle Public Gardens
Dahlia Sources
Gardening Books
Shrubs Picea omorika 'Pimoko' | Pimoko Serbian Spruce
1 / 4
Picea omorika 'Pimoko' 01.jpg Image 1 of 4
Picea omorika 'Pimoko' 01.jpg
Picea omorika 'Pimoko' 02.jpeg Image 2 of 4
Picea omorika 'Pimoko' 02.jpeg
Picea omorika 'Pimoko' 04.jpeg Image 3 of 4
Picea omorika 'Pimoko' 04.jpeg
Picea omorika 'Pimoko' 03.jpeg Image 4 of 4
Picea omorika 'Pimoko' 03.jpeg

Picea omorika 'Pimoko'
Pimoko Serbian Spruce

$0.00

DESCRIPTION
Picea omorika 'Pimoko' is a compact, slow-growing evergreen conifer known for its dense, rounded shape and fine-textured needles. The short, dark green needles display a silvery-blue underside, adding a shimmering effect to the plant. Although primarily valued for its foliage, 'Pimoko' occasionally produces small, cylindrical cones that add to its visual interest.

This cultivar is derived from the Serbian spruce, Picea omorika, which is native to the mountainous regions of the Balkans. Bred for its manageable size and unique form, 'Pimoko' is a popular choice for rock gardens, containers, or as a focal point in smaller landscapes. Its adaptability and distinctive appearance make it a versatile addition to ornamental plantings.

Add To Cart

DESCRIPTION
Picea omorika 'Pimoko' is a compact, slow-growing evergreen conifer known for its dense, rounded shape and fine-textured needles. The short, dark green needles display a silvery-blue underside, adding a shimmering effect to the plant. Although primarily valued for its foliage, 'Pimoko' occasionally produces small, cylindrical cones that add to its visual interest.

This cultivar is derived from the Serbian spruce, Picea omorika, which is native to the mountainous regions of the Balkans. Bred for its manageable size and unique form, 'Pimoko' is a popular choice for rock gardens, containers, or as a focal point in smaller landscapes. Its adaptability and distinctive appearance make it a versatile addition to ornamental plantings.

DESCRIPTION
Picea omorika 'Pimoko' is a compact, slow-growing evergreen conifer known for its dense, rounded shape and fine-textured needles. The short, dark green needles display a silvery-blue underside, adding a shimmering effect to the plant. Although primarily valued for its foliage, 'Pimoko' occasionally produces small, cylindrical cones that add to its visual interest.

This cultivar is derived from the Serbian spruce, Picea omorika, which is native to the mountainous regions of the Balkans. Bred for its manageable size and unique form, 'Pimoko' is a popular choice for rock gardens, containers, or as a focal point in smaller landscapes. Its adaptability and distinctive appearance make it a versatile addition to ornamental plantings.

 
  • Family: Pinaceae
    Height: 2 to 3 feet
    Width: 2 to 3 feet
    Foliage color: Dark green needles with silvery undersides
    Flower color: Non-flowering; produces small cones
    Bloom time: Not applicable
    Light requirements: Full sun to partial shade
    Water requirements: Moderate
    Maintenance: Low; no regular pruning required, but shaping can be done if desired
    Growing zone: USDA zones 4 to 8
    Wildlife attractors: Provides shelter and nesting sites for birds; cones may attract small mammals

    This plant can be seen at the Bellevue Botanical Garden.

    Print Information

You Might Also Like

Cryptomeria japonica ‘Little Champion’ | Little Champion Japanese Cedar Cryptomeria japonica 'Little Champion' 02.jpeg Cryptomeria japonica 'Little Champion' 01.jpeg Cryptomeria japonica 'Little Champion' 04.jpeg Cryptomeria japonica 'Little Champion' 03.jpeg.jpeg
Cryptomeria japonica ‘Little Champion’
Little Champion Japanese Cedar
$0.00
Euonymus alatus ‘Monstrosus’ | Monstrosus Burning Bush Euonymus alatus ‘Monstrosus’ 01.jpeg Euonymus alatus ‘Monstrosus’ 03.jpeg Euonymus alatus ‘Monstrosus’ 02.jpeg Euonymus alatus ‘Monstrosus’ 04.jpeg
Euonymus alatus ‘Monstrosus’
Monstrosus Burning Bush
$0.00
Euonymus alatus | Burning Bush Euonymus alatus 05.jpeg Euonymus alatus 03.jpeg Euonymus alatus 04.jpeg
Euonymus alatus
Burning Bush
$0.00
Schefflera delavayi | Hardy Schefflera Schefflera delavayi 01.jpeg Schefflera delavayi 04.jpeg Schefflera delavayi 05.jpeg Schefflera delavayi 03.jpeg
Schefflera delavayi
Hardy Schefflera
$0.00
Taxus x media 'H.M. Eddie' | H.M. Eddie Yew Taxus x media 'H.M. Eddie' 01.JPG Taxus x media 'H.M. Eddie' 03.jpeg Taxus x media 'H.M. Eddie' 06.jpeg Taxus x media 'H.M. Eddie' 05.jpeg
Taxus x media 'H.M. Eddie'
H.M. Eddie Yew
$0.00

Northwest Blooms

Plants

Shrubs
Perennials
Groundcovers
Dahlias
Vines

Quick Links

Plant Nurseries
Public Gardens
Gardening Books
Dahlia Sources

How To

Supporting Wildlife
Planting Tulips
Planting Dahlias

Garden Tasks

About
Contact

Picea omorika 'Pimoko' 01.jpg
Picea omorika 'Pimoko' 02.jpeg
Picea omorika 'Pimoko' 04.jpeg
Picea omorika 'Pimoko' 03.jpeg