TypeVisual Arts
PlaceOpen Courtyard in front of the Castle
Hour
d. 12
Datum 10.10.2026
THE WORLD IS LIKE A HERBARIUM
At the end of the 60s of the 20th century, Turkish hazel trees were planted in front of the Castle, some of which grow to this day.
In autumn, castle Turkish hazelnuts fruit into tasty nuts. IN
In 2024, we collected their seeds, and specialists from
The Institute of Dendrology of the Polish Academy of Sciences in Kórnik helped them to germinate. The process was lengthy,
but now we have seedlings that we want to give you.
Next Saturday at 12-14 we invite you to the Open Courtyard in front of the Castle where you will be able to take young Turkish hazel directly to your gardens.
Event
“Tree” is organized as part of the exhibition “The World as a Herbarium. Nature in
art from the 17th to the 21st century” on the occasion of the Day of the Tree.
Hazel
Turkish (Corylus colurna):
Tree, not shrub: Reaches 20 to 25
meters high and lives up to 200 years.
Natural cone: Her crown has
a perfect, regular cone shape that looks like it's been carefully molded.
Cork bark: Older trunks cover
thick, gray, deeply fissured and corky bark that protects the tree and provides
decoration in winter.
Local badass: She copes perfectly
in difficult urban conditions. Withstands air pollution, drought and
can grow even in narrow strips near concrete streets.
No outgrowths: In contrast to
other lichens do not form root outgrowths around the trunk.
Edible nuts: Produces tasty
hazelnuts, which grow in distinctive, dense bunches of 3—8
pieces, surrounded by a deeply cut, bristly covering.
Artwork promoting the event “Trees!”. On a light pink background is a stylized botanical illustration of a tree with a slender trunk and several horizontal branches. Small red-brown flowers, leaves and fruits are visible on the branches. At the bottom of the graphic, in a large, handwritten brown typeface, the inscription “Tree!” is placed.
Centrum Kultury Zamek
TREES! Take home part of the Castle, take home a Turkish hazel seedling
Tickets
Sold by: ckzamek.pl
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At the end of the 60s of the 20th century, Turkish hazel trees were planted in front of the Castle, some of which grow to this day.
About the event
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