Colorado Blue Spruce – Picea pungens glauca 200 Seeds | Hardy Blue Evergreen | Bulk Planting Pack Windbreak | Christmas Tree | Bonsai | Privacy Screen

The Colorado Blue Spruce is one of the most popular and recognizable evergreen trees, valued for its striking silver-blue needles and classic pyramidal shape. Native to the central Rocky Mountains, this hardy conifer thrives in cold climates and is widely planted as a specimen tree, windbreak, hedge, privacy screen, or Christmas tree.

In cultivation, it typically grows 30–60 feet tall, with dense horizontal branching extending to the ground. In its natural range, it may reach 80–100 feet. The stiff, sharp, four-sided needles range from green to blue-green to brilliant silver-blue and radiate outward from the twigs, giving the tree a full, textured appearance.

Light brown cylindrical cones (2–4 inches long) mature in fall. Mature bark develops shallow furrows and a gray to reddish-brown color. Once established, Colorado Blue Spruce is tolerant of cold, wind, and moderate drought.

This 200-seed bulk pack is ideal for windbreak projects, mass plantings, nursery propagation, landscaping businesses, or serious growers.

You will receive:
✔ 200 Picea pungens glauca seeds
✔ Clearly labeled seed packet
✔ Sowing instructions included
✔ Non-GMO seeds
✔ Secure packaging

🌼 Growing Information

Common Name: Colorado Blue Spruce
Botanical Name: Picea pungens glauca
Plant Type: Blue-needled evergreen conifer
Sun Requirements: Full sun
Soil: Average to rich, acidic, well-drained soil
Watering: Medium (consistent moisture when young)
Mature Height: 30–60 feet
Spread: 10–20 feet
Growth Rate: Slow
USDA Zones: 2–7
Drought Tolerance: Moderate to High once established
Maintenance: Low

Prefers cool climates and performs best in full sun. May struggle in hot, humid southern regions.

🌱 Germination Instructions

1. Soak seeds in water for 24 hours.

2. Cold stratify 0–30 days at 40°F in a moist (not wet) medium.

3. Sow 1/8 inch deep in well-drained soil.

4. Keep evenly moist (not soggy).

5. Germination occurs best under cool spring temperatures.