In terms of their structure, the shape of multi-stem trees is similar to that of a conical vase, with a narrower base that fans out towards the top. Unlike branched trees, you can see through the open structure at the bottom, making them highly suitable for planting in outdoor spaces with an open character.
They are also ideally suited for adding a touch of greenery at eye level. Evergreen specimens tend to have a slightly denser habit. Some more wind-sensitive trees thrive in the lee, making them the perfect choice for walled gardens. This does not necessarily need to be a large garden. Lower multi-stem trees can easily be integrated into smaller gardens, where they also thrive.
Greater environmental value
Trees purify the air and promote biodiversity in the garden. Multi-stem trees have a larger leaf mass for the same trunk girth, meaning they can also absorb more CO₂. They thus have higher environmental value than ordinary trees. The shade yield of multi-stem trees is also significantly higher.
Multi-stem trees can be left to their own devices because of how they naturally grow, meaning they are very low-maintenance and need next to no pruning. The crown can be pruned back to the desired height and shape if they grow too tall or lose their shape. Multi-stem trees also add visual appeal to garden or landscape designs, as they are real eye-catchers, defining the garden design. Multi-stem trees adapt to their surroundings, which is why they work so well in a variety of garden styles, including lush lawns, chic outdoor lounges, and park gardens.