
Pannon Flóra

Carpinus orientalis Mill.
Carpinus orientalis
Oriental hornbeam is a species of tree in the birch family Betulaceae. It is native to southeastern Europe and Western Asia and is known for its tolerance to dry conditions. The tree can grow up to 20 meters tall and has smaller leaves compared to the common hornbeam. It is often used as an ornamental tree for bonsai.
Details
Fagales
Betulaceae
Carpinus
The chemical composition of Oriental hornbeam is not detailed in the provided source.
Oriental hornbeam is extensively used as an ornamental tree for bonsai.
Spring
Up to 20 meters
Greenish-yellow (Male) and Reddish-green (Female)
Oriental hornbeam is typically found in hot, dry sites at lower altitudes. It is distributed across southeastern Europe and Western Asia, including the central and eastern Mediterranean, Anatolia, the Caucasus, and Hyrcania in Iran.
Info
Pannon Flora Ltd. was founded on December 13, 1999, by Gábor Janik, who retains 95% ownership. Janik holds an MSc in Horticulture from the University of Horticultural Sciences (1986) and an Advanced Professional English Certification from the College of International Trade (1990). The company specializes in bird feed production and export, primarily serving markets in Italy, Germany, the Netherlands, and the UK, alongside cultivating and distributing imported/exported horticultural seeds. It maintains exclusive partnerships with JOEUN Seed (South Korea) and Takii Europe (Japan), a leader in professional seed breeding and production. Pannon Flora collaborates with certification bodies such as NÉBIH (National Food Chain Safety Office), MERT Kontroll, and SGS Hungary to ensure compliance and quality. The company works with approximately 400 Hungarian growers, ranging from small-scale producers (under 5 hectares) to mid-sized farms and large-scale agricultural enterprises. This profile emphasizes agribusiness expertise, technical partnerships, and operational scalability tailored to international client needs.
Tenders
Expert guidance for current/future CAP (Common Agricultural Policy) subsidy applications