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Podocarpus glomeratus
Podocarpus glomeratus
Podocarpus glomeratus is a coniferous evergreen, recognized by its dense clusters of dark green needles and distinctive reddish-brown cones. This slender tree adapts well to a variety of soils, thriving particularly in moist, well-drained environments. Podocarpus glomeratus's compact growth habit makes it a favored choice for ornamental use in gardens, seamlessly merging beauty and resilience.
Hardiness Zones
8 to 11
Key Facts About Podocarpus glomeratus
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Attributes of Podocarpus glomeratus
Lifespan
Perennial
Plant Type
Tree
Ideal Temperature
15 - 38 ℃
Scientific Classification of Podocarpus glomeratus
Phylum
Vascular plants
Class
Conifers
Order
Pines and allies
Family
Podocarpus
Genus
Plum pines
Species
Podocarpus glomeratus
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Distribution of Podocarpus glomeratus
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Distribution Map of Podocarpus glomeratus
Podocarpus glomeratus is naturally found within the Andean mountain region of South America, thriving primarily across moist, montane cloud forests. Its distribution encompasses a range that extends along significant parts of the continent's western cordilleras. In terms of cultivation, podocarpus glomeratus has also been introduced to various temperate regions beyond its native habitats, where it has adapted moderately well.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Potentially invasive
Exotic
No species reported
More Info on Podocarpus Glomeratus Growth and Care
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Basic Care Guide
Common Pests & Diseases
Transplant
6-10 feet
For podocarpus glomeratus, the quintessential window for replanting is from the awakening of early spring to the cusp of summer’s embrace. Secure a spot graced by dappled sunlight and ensure soil richness. Friendly reminder: ample watering post-transplant will ease its settling in.
Transplant Techniques 
Pruning
Early spring, Late winter
This evergreen conifer is valued for its dense, dark green foliage and upright growth habit. Key pruning techniques for podocarpus glomeratus include thinning out crowded branches and removing dead or diseased wood to maintain plant health and desired shape. Pruning is best performed in late winter or early spring before new growth begins. Care should be taken to avoid over-pruning as podocarpus glomeratus responds variably to severe cuts. Pruning enhances air circulation and can stimulate vigorous growth, ensuring a robust and attractive plant.
Pruning techniques 
Propagation
Spring
Podocarpus glomeratus is a species that thrives with propagation through sowing. Gardeners should start with clean, high-quality seeds for best results. Prioritize well-drained soil and maintain consistent moisture without waterlogging. Once sowed, offer a stable environment without extreme changes. With proper care, podocarpus glomeratus will establish steadily from seeds, rewarding patience with growth.
Propagation Techniques Mealybug
Mealybug disease primarily affects Podocarpus glomeratus by sucking sap from the plant, leading to stunted growth, leaf yellowing, and potential plant death if untreated.
Read More
Scale insect
Scale insects can infest Podocarpus glomeratus, causing yellowing leaves, stunted growth, and potentially plant death if untreated. Understanding and managing this pest is critical for the health of Podocarpus glomeratus.
Read More
Non-base branch withering
Non-base branch withering is a disease affecting Podocarpus glomeratus, characterized by premature withering and dieback starting from the branches not at the base. This leads to significant foliage loss and overall vigor decline in affected plants.
Read More
Branch withering
Branch withering is a disease particularly damaging to Podocarpus glomeratus, leading to premature leaf drop, debilitation, and potentially plant death. It disrupts the aesthetic and health of the plant.
Read More
Whole plant withering
Whole plant withering impacts Podocarpus glomeratus through severe dehydration and nutrient disruption, often leading to fatal outcomes if untreated. Initial symptoms include drooping, discoloration, and leaf fall.
Read More
Dieback
Dieback is a severe plant disease affecting the health and longevity of Podocarpus glomeratus. Often marked by progressive death of twigs, branches, roots, or whole plants, it deteriorates the plant's structure and inhibits growth.
Read More
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About
More Info
Distribution
More About How-Tos
Podocarpus glomeratus
Podocarpus glomeratus
Podocarpus glomeratus is a coniferous evergreen, recognized by its dense clusters of dark green needles and distinctive reddish-brown cones. This slender tree adapts well to a variety of soils, thriving particularly in moist, well-drained environments. Podocarpus glomeratus's compact growth habit makes it a favored choice for ornamental use in gardens, seamlessly merging beauty and resilience.
Hardiness Zones
8 to 11
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Key Facts About Podocarpus glomeratus
Feedback
Attributes of Podocarpus glomeratus
Lifespan
Perennial
Plant Type
Tree
Ideal Temperature
15 - 38 ℃
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Scientific Classification of Podocarpus glomeratus
Phylum
Vascular plants Class
Conifers Order
Pines and allies Family
Podocarpus Genus
Plum pines Species
Podocarpus glomeratus 
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Distribution of Podocarpus glomeratus
Feedback
Distribution Map of Podocarpus glomeratus
Podocarpus glomeratus is naturally found within the Andean mountain region of South America, thriving primarily across moist, montane cloud forests. Its distribution encompasses a range that extends along significant parts of the continent's western cordilleras. In terms of cultivation, podocarpus glomeratus has also been introduced to various temperate regions beyond its native habitats, where it has adapted moderately well.
Native
Cultivated
Invasive
Potentially invasive
Exotic
No species reported
More Info on Podocarpus Glomeratus Growth and Care
Basic Care Guide
Common Pests & Diseases
Mealybug
Mealybug disease primarily affects Podocarpus glomeratus by sucking sap from the plant, leading to stunted growth, leaf yellowing, and potential plant death if untreated.
Scale insect
Scale insects can infest Podocarpus glomeratus, causing yellowing leaves, stunted growth, and potentially plant death if untreated. Understanding and managing this pest is critical for the health of Podocarpus glomeratus.
Non-base branch withering
Non-base branch withering is a disease affecting Podocarpus glomeratus, characterized by premature withering and dieback starting from the branches not at the base. This leads to significant foliage loss and overall vigor decline in affected plants.
Branch withering
Branch withering is a disease particularly damaging to Podocarpus glomeratus, leading to premature leaf drop, debilitation, and potentially plant death. It disrupts the aesthetic and health of the plant.
Whole plant withering
Whole plant withering impacts Podocarpus glomeratus through severe dehydration and nutrient disruption, often leading to fatal outcomes if untreated. Initial symptoms include drooping, discoloration, and leaf fall.
Dieback
Dieback is a severe plant disease affecting the health and longevity of Podocarpus glomeratus. Often marked by progressive death of twigs, branches, roots, or whole plants, it deteriorates the plant's structure and inhibits growth.
Your Ultimate Guide to Plants
Identify grow and nurture the better way!
17,000 local species +400,000 global species studied
Nearly 5 years of research
80+ scholars in botany and gardening
Continue reading in our app - it's better
A database of 400000+ plants
unlimited guides at your fingertips...
unlimited guides at your fingertips...
