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Tilia chinensis Cultivation | Propagation | General Uses Cultivation Notes: Prefers a good moist loamy alkaline to neutral soil but succeeds on slightly acid soils[11, 200]. Grows poorly on any very dry or very wet soil[200]. Dislikes exposed positions[200]. Succeeds in sun or semi-shade[188]. Grows best in a woodland situation, young plants tolerate a reasonable level of side shade[200]. Prefers a continental climate, growing more slowly and not producing fertile seed in areas with cool summers[200]. Lime trees tend to hybridise freely if other members of the genus are growing nearby[238]. If growing plants from seed it is important to ensure the seed came from a wild source or from an isolated clump of the single species[K]. Trees are usually attacked by aphids which cover the ground and the leaves with a sticky honeydew[188]. Closely related to T. intonsa[11]. Quite tolerant of root disturbance, semi-mature trees up to 5 metres tall have been transplanted successfully. Plants in this genus are notably resistant to honey fungus[200]. For further Tilia chinensis gardening information |
