Medium-size to large tree with rather irregular, round crown, up to about 15 m tall. The bark of the trunk and mature branches is light grey and deeply grooved. The imparipinnate leaf has leaf segments dissected nearly to the main veins, giving the tree a fine texture. The blossom and fruits are typical of the species, but ‘Laciniata’ does not generally bear many fruits. The exact origin of this old cultivar is unknown, but it was certainly already being grown in the 19th century. Despite that, it never became a common cultivar. Roots very deeply and much prefers easily penetrable, open soil.
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usually not toxic to people, (large) pets and livestock
Soil type
limy, moist soil
Paving
tolerates no paving
Winter hardiness zone
5b (-26,0 to -23,4 °C)
Wind resistance
moderate to good
Other resistances
resistant to frost (WH 1 - 6)
Application
avenues and broad streets
Shape
clearstem tree
Origin
19th century
Clear stem treecalcareous soilclay soilloamy soilsandy soiltolerates no pavingresistant to frost (WH 1 - 6)2nd size, between 6 and 12 metreshalf-open crowngreenyellowgreenlate sproutaverage growingFeathered leafnon-toxic (usually)Edible fruits
Frequently asked questions
Juglans regia 'Laciniata'
Juglans regia 'Laciniata' can eventually reach a height of 10 - 15 m, depending on the site and climate conditions.
Juglans regia 'Laciniata' is average growing and can eventually reach a height of 10 - 15 m, depending on the site and climate conditions.
The right time to plant Juglans regia 'Laciniata' is during the dormancy period. In Western Europe, Juglans regia 'Laciniata' with root balls can generally be planted from mid-November to late April, although this depends strongly on the climatic conditions and the species of tree.