Prefers a moist environment and tolerates a wide range of altitudes.
Common Name: Gray Alder
Alnus incana, commonly known as gray alder, is a deciduous tree that reaches a height of 10-20 meters. It prefers wet but not stagnant conditions and can be propagated through seeds, suckers, and cuttings, although the latter method is reported to be difficult.
Alnus incana
Germany
Other Information: - Gray alder is native to Europe and Asia. - It is commonly found near rivers, streams, and wetlands. - The leaves of the gray alder are dark green and have serrated edges. - It produces small, cone-like fruits that contain seeds. - The wood of the gray alder is often used for making furniture and cabinets. - It is known for its ability to improve soil fertility and prevent erosion.
Likes wet but not stagnant conditions.
A deciduous tree (10 - 20 m high). Likes wet but not stagnant conditions. Propagation is by seed, suckers and cuttings (reported difficult).