Morinda Spruce (Picea smithiana)

Morinda Spruce (Picea smithiana)

Pair of dimensioned illustrations of the Morinda Spruce seen from the top and elevation views
Description
Description

The Morinda Spruce (Picea smithiana) is found in relatively higher elevations with forest cover in the western Himalayas with cool summers, having medium moisture or well-drained soils. It is also called western Himalayan spruce. This conifer tree is large, tall, evergreen, pyramidal, and needled, having horizontal branches and drooping branchlets. The crown is conical, bark pale brown, and shoots pale buff-brown and hairless. It has the longest needle-like leaves of any evergreen spruce. The female cones are pendulous, shiny, and brownish-purple. It produces dark brown seeds with ovoid-oblong wings. Wood from this tree is valued in making paper and roofing as it is water resistant.

Dimensions & Sizes
Dimensions & Sizes

Morinda Spruces have a typical overall height between 30’-70’ (9.1-21.3 m) and spread diameter of 20’-35' (3-10.7 m). Exceptional mature Morinda Spruce trees may grow to a height of 100’ (30 m) in the wild. The trunk of the Morinda Spruce has a diameter of 3.3’-6.6’ (1-2 m) with needle-like leaf lengths between 1.18”-1.97” (30-50 mm).

Set of silhouette outline drawings of the Morinda Spruce in front and top views
Set of silhouette outline drawings of the Morinda Spruce in front and top views
3D Model
3D Model
Details
Details

*Under Development*

Height:
30’-70’ | 9.1-21.3 m
Width:
20’-35' | 3-10.7 m (Spread)
Depth:
3.3’-6.6’ | 1-2 m (Trunk)
Length:
1.18”-1.97” | 30-50 mm (Needle)
:
100’ | 30 m (Max)
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Weight:
Area:
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Scientific Name:
Picea smithiana
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Drawings include:

Morinda Spruce front elevation, plan view

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