Degree of protection of light fixtures against the penetration of solids and liquids.
IEC 529 - EN 60529 Standard.
(First digit – Solids / Second digit – Liquids)
IP55
5. Protected against dust penetration.
5. Protected against jets of water.
IP65
6. Hermetically protected against dust.
5. Protected against jets of water.
IP66
6. Hermetically protected against dust.
6. Protected against sea swells and similar.
Degree of protection against mechanical impacts provided by the enclosure.
In accordance with EN 50102.
IK08 (0.5 J), IK09 (1 J), IK10 (2 J).
CLASS I.
Functional insulation in all its parts and ground connection.
CLASS II.
Double reinforced insulation to avoid voltage in exposed metal parts.
Product certificates
Technical information
Basic information
Family
Xanthorrhoeaceae
Size
With (cm)
40
Height (cm)
40
Morphology
Leaves
Planting density (ut/m2)
6-10
Flowers
Colour
Lilac
Season
Spring
Ecophysiology
Properties
Pruning (maintenance)
Between 4 and 8 years
Watering
For the first 8-13 weeks after planting
Sun exposure
Direct sun/moderate shade
Minimum temp.
-2
Soil type
Wide variety of soils
Resistance
Fire
Retardant
Heat
Can withstand
Moisture
Can withstand
Dryness
Can withstand
Coastal area
Can withstand
Canon de Belloch
The Canon Belloch is the result of an ambitious scientific study conceived to determine the optimum tree planting for our cities in the Iberian Peninsula, based on a holistic perspective. It is not only a question of previously unstated scientific curiosity, but it also exemplifies the social commitment of Belloch Forestal to promoting the best offer for all.
The Canon’s catalogue has been selected from an initial list of 115 species commonly used for linear tree planting in cities in our geographical and climatic context. The desire to limit the number of species reflects a commitment to establishing a true priority list, whilst maintaining a reasonable diversity of botanical statures, morphologies and taxa.
The species included in the catalogue combine a series of contrasting attributes that make them particularly interesting on account of their overall capabilities, performance and tolerance to the urban environment. Does this mean to say that a species that is not in the Canon is not recommended for linear tree planting? Not necessarily. In this respect, the Canon has no dogmatic pretensions. In the future, it may be subject to revisions and/or extensions given that there are still numerous knowledge gaps to be filled and potential new species to consider for evaluation.
