Heart-shaped leaves of Linden Trees add a romantic whimsy to any garden. Similar to Aspen tree leaves, one side of the heart is often larger than the other side. Clusters of petite fruit produce a drupe. A part of the Tilia genus, all Linden Trees produce intoxicatingly fragrant yellow flowers from May to July, which are beloved by bees, butterflies, and hummingbirds. Many a beekeeper loves to plant lindens on their property.
Little Leaf Linden Care
Tilia Cordata



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How to Care for the Plant
Water
Water this drought-tolerant tree a medium amount.
Pruning
Landscapers are fond of this linden in particular because it requires no pruning and yet can be easily pruned into a hedge or screen. After being properly established, it will grow up to one foot per year.
Sunlight
Little Leaf Linden thrives in full sun, but it will grow in part shade where it can receive direct sunlight for two to six hours of the day.
Soil
Establish Little Leaf Linden in well-drained rich soil. Mix in organic matter. While it thrives most in moist, fertile loam, it can adapt to many soil conditions including clay. Fertilize in early spring to promote healthy growth and resistance to insects and diseases.
Container
This adaptable linden species is also easy to train for bonsai.
Additional
If the flowers used for making tea are too old, they may produce symptoms of narcotic intoxication
Popularity
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