A cultivar of Juniper, junipers 'Nana' is a prostrate variant that produces masses of prickly, coniferous, gray-green leaves. Differing from other cultivars and the parent plant, the junipers 'Nana' forms low, dense, wide-spreading mats. Gardeners like it as it thrives in full or partial sunlight and is recommended for being easy to grow, as it requires no pruning.
Hardiness Zones
2 to 11
Care Guide for Junipers 'Nana'
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Watering Care
Drought-tolerant. Allow the soil to dry completely between watering.
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Common Pests & Diseases About Junipers 'Nana'
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Common issues for Junipers 'Nana' based on 10 million real cases
Dieback
Dieback is a serious disease affecting Junipers 'Nana', leading to widespread desiccation and eventually death. The disease, generally caused by fungal pathogens, severely alters the plant's appearance and restricts its growth.
Dieback
There are several possible causes for dieback.
Solutions: There are a few things to try when dieback becomes apparent: Fertilize and water the plants - these two steps, along with judicious pruning, can help reduce the stress on the root system and encourage renewed vigor Have an arborist check to see if plant roots are girdling Test soil pH and adjust accordingly Remove and destroy infected twigs and branches
Branch blight
Branch blight can cause lignified branches to dry up entirely and die.
Solutions: Inspect trees frequently, and remove any infected branches as soon as possible. Branch blight cannot be cured, so the only treatment is to prune the tree and monitor it carefully for signs of the disease. All affected parts of the tree should be removed, since blight can survive over the winter inside the plant’s tissues. Blight can become systemic in the tree, in which case the entire plant should be removed so it does not remain a host for the pathogen and allow it to spread.
Plant dried up
The entire plant may dry out due to dieback or normal seasonal dormancy.
Solutions: The solution for a dried out plant depends on the cause, so determine the cause before selecting a treatment method. Adjust your watering: Stick your finger in the soil near the roots. If it feels bone dry or overly saturated, you need to adjust your watering frequency accordingly. Prune back dead foliage: Snip off any brown stems and leaves on the plant to make space for new growth. This encourages the roots to send up fresh stems. Move to a proper environment. This may involve decreasing or increasing sun exposure, depending on the species. Decrease fertilizer applications. If you have applied too much fertilizer, you can repot plants with fresh potting soil. Wait. If your plant has dried out as daylight is decreasing, it is entering dormancy. Decrease watering and wait until the plant resumes growth.
Dieback
Overview
Symptom
Causes
Treatment
Prevention
Active Period
What is Dieback Disease on Junipers 'Nana'?
Dieback is a serious disease affecting Junipers 'Nana', leading to widespread desiccation and eventually death. The disease, generally caused by fungal pathogens, severely alters the plant's appearance and restricts its growth.
Symptom Analysis
Junipers 'Nana' shows signs of Dieback which includes brown, drying, or dead branches, particularly at the tips, leading to overall plant wilt. As the disease progresses, it can lead to browning and dropping of needles.
What Causes Dieback Disease on Junipers 'Nana'?
1
Fungal Pathogens
Fungal pathogens, including Phytophthora spp., invade the plant's vascular system, causing significant dieback.
2
Environmental Stress
Environmental stressors like poor drainage, soil compaction, and drought can weaken Junipers 'Nana', making it more susceptible to Dieback.
How to Treat Dieback Disease on Junipers 'Nana'?
1
Non pesticide
Removal of Infected Parts: Prune and dispose of diseased parts to prevent further spreading of the disease.
Improving Soil Drainage: Avoid water-logging conditions, as they contribute to stress and susceptibility to pathogens.
2
Pesticide
Fungicide Application: Apply systemic fungicides specifically designed to attack the dieback-causing pathogens during periods of active growth.
Spray Application: Use sprays with anti-fungal properties regularly, particularly in damp weather when the disease is active.
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Dieback
There are several possible causes for dieback.
Overview
Dealing with dieback in plants can be tricky, in part because this is both the name of a disease itself and a common symptom of many other types of diseases. Dieback can be characterized by the progressive, gradual death of shoots, twigs, roots, and branches, generally starting first at the tips.
In many cases, dieback is caused by fungi or bacteria. These pathogens can produce cankers, wilts, stem or root rots, and even anthracnose, but the most common symptom, of course, is that various plant parts (or the entire plant) will begin to die back.
Symptom Analysis
The symptoms of dieback can be gradual or slightly more abrupt. Usually, however, they are slow in developing and tend to be uniform among the various parts of a plant.
Some plants may have more localized symptoms, with all twigs affected or all branches affected but not the rest of the plant. Some potential symptoms include:
Dead or dying branches and twigs
Dieback that starts in the top of a plant and progresses downward (though it can start lower, especially for conifers)
A delayed flush of growth in the spring
Leaf margins become scorched
Pale green or yellow leaves
Leaves that are small or otherwise distorted
Early leaf drop
Reduced growth of twigs and stems
Thinning of crown foliage
Production of suckers on trunk and branches
Premature fall coloration (in tree species like birch, sweetgum, maple, oak, ash, etc)
The symptoms of dieback can occur within just one season or become worse each and every year.
Disease Cause
There are several types of dieback, each of which has a different cause with which it is associated.
"dieback" as a standalone issue, including the condition known as Staghead, is caused by fungal or bacterial infections. Staghead is a slow dieback that occurs on the upper branches of a tree, named as such because the dead limbs look much like the head of a stag.
Other causes of dieback symptoms include:
Cankers or wilts
Stem or root rots
Nematodes
Stem or root boring insects
Pavement being placed over root systems
Winter injury from cold
Salt damage
Lack of moisture (or excess of moisture)
Lack of an essential nutrient or element
Trees and shrubs that are attacked by insects, exposed to extremely high or low temperatures, or experience severe and frequent fluctuations in soil moisture are the most likely to suffer from dieback. These stress factors alone or in combination with each other can reduce leaf and shoot growth, and progress into death of twigs and branches.
Although any of these issues can lead to dieback, the most serious consequences tend to occur when the roots of a plant are damaged. Similarly, trees and shrubs that are planted improperly or in unfavorable locations are more likely to develop this condition.
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Branch blight
Branch blight can cause lignified branches to dry up entirely and die.
Overview
"Blight" is an umbrella term used to describe a category of tree diseases caused by fungus or bacteria. Branch blight occurs when fungus attacks the branches and twigs of a tree, resulting in branches slowly dying off.
Branch blight can affect most species of trees to some degree, and it may be called by different names including twig blight or stem blight. It is caused by a variety of fungi which attack branches first, especially immature growth.
Blight usually occurs in warm, humid conditions, so is most common in the spring and summer months. Because specific environmental conditions are required, the frequency of branch blight can vary from year to year. This makes the disease hard to control, as it can spread between trees and affect multiple plants in a short period of time.
In the worst-case scenario, trees can lose significant portions of their foliage and fail to produce fruit. Young or unhealthy trees could die off completely.
Symptom Analysis
The first symptoms of branch blight are that the emerging foliage turns brown or gray at the tips, especially on the smallest branches. Brown spots cover the entire surface of the leaves, eventually causing leaves and stems to shrivel and fall off. Over time, the dying tissue will spread toward the center of the plant. If left untreated, spores from the attacking fungus may appear on dying foliage within 3-4 weeks of the infection.
In some cases, lesions may form at the spot where the twig branches off from the healthy tissue. Branches may display girdling, which is a band of damaged tissue encircling the branch. An untreated tree will eventually lose all of its foliage and die.
Disease Cause
Pathogens on young twigs and foliage cause disease
Stressed and unhealthy trees are more susceptible - root injury due to physical or insect damage, infection, or aging can prevent adequate absorption of water and nutrients
Extremely wet conditions including sprinkler watering can attract fungus
Fungi can be transmitted between nearby trees
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Plant dried up
The entire plant may dry out due to dieback or normal seasonal dormancy.
Symptom Analysis
Your plant has dried out and turned brown. It might be starting to wilt, with no noticeable green around the stems and leaves. Touch the leaves, and they may crinkle under your fingers.
Possible causes of a dried out plant include:
Not enough water. A lack of water will lead to dry plant tissue.
Too much water. Watering too much can lead to root rot which makes the plant struggle to take up water. Rotted, mushy roots are a sign of overeating.
Entering dormancy. As perennial plants enter their resting period known as dormancy, their leaves dry out and may fall off. This happens during decreasing day length.
Exposure to herbicides and other toxic substances. If a plant is hit with a large dose herbicide or other toxic chemical, the plant will turn brown.
Too much fertility. An excess of fertilizer can prevent plants from taking up water, leading to drying.
Improper sun exposure. Just like humans, plants can get sunburn by intense, direct light. Plants can also dry out if they don’t receive enough light.
To determine whether the plant is still alive and can be saved, you can:
Bend a stem. If the stem is pliable, the plant is still alive. If the stem breaks, the plant is dead.
Gently scratch the stem with your fingernail for signs of green inside. If your plant is dead, the stem will be brittle and brown throughout.
Cut the stems back a little bit a time for visible green growth. If none of the stems have visible green growth, the plant is dead.
Solutions
The solution for a dried out plant depends on the cause, so determine the cause before selecting a treatment method.
Adjust your watering: Stick your finger in the soil near the roots. If it feels bone dry or overly saturated, you need to adjust your watering frequency accordingly.
Prune back dead foliage: Snip off any brown stems and leaves on the plant to make space for new growth. This encourages the roots to send up fresh stems.
Move to a proper environment. This may involve decreasing or increasing sun exposure, depending on the species.
Decrease fertilizer applications. If you have applied too much fertilizer, you can repot plants with fresh potting soil.
Wait. If your plant has dried out as daylight is decreasing, it is entering dormancy. Decrease watering and wait until the plant resumes growth.
Prevention
Prevention involves providing your plant with the proper environment.
Provide the proper amount of water. The amount of water depends on a plant’s size, species, and environment. A general rule is to allow soil to dry out between waterings.
Place plants in the proper environment. Provide the proper hours of sun and temperature for your individual plant.
Provide proper fertility. Most plants only need to be fertilized once or twice a year; don’t overapply.
Keep plants free from toxic substances. Keep herbicides and toxic household chemicals away from your plants.
Continue reading in our app - it's better
A database of 400000+ plants and unlimited guides at your fingertips...
Scan the QR code with your phone camera to download the app
Treat and prevent plant diseases.
AI-powered plant doctor helps you diagnose plant problems in seconds.
More Info on Junipers 'nana' Growth and Care
Feedback
Common Pests & Diseases
Dieback
Dieback is a serious disease affecting Junipers 'Nana', leading to widespread desiccation and eventually death. The disease, generally caused by fungal pathogens, severely alters the plant's appearance and restricts its growth.
Read More
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About
Care Guide
More Info
Pests & Diseases
More About How-Tos
Junipers 'Nana'
Juniperus procumbens 'Nana'
A cultivar of Juniper, junipers 'Nana' is a prostrate variant that produces masses of prickly, coniferous, gray-green leaves. Differing from other cultivars and the parent plant, the junipers 'Nana' forms low, dense, wide-spreading mats. Gardeners like it as it thrives in full or partial sunlight and is recommended for being easy to grow, as it requires no pruning.
Hardiness Zones
2 to 11
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Common Pests & Diseases About Junipers 'Nana'
Feedback
Common issues for Junipers 'Nana' based on 10 million real cases
Dieback
Dieback is a serious disease affecting Junipers 'Nana', leading to widespread desiccation and eventually death. The disease, generally caused by fungal pathogens, severely alters the plant's appearance and restricts its growth.
Learn More About the Dieback
Dieback
There are several possible causes for dieback.
Solutions: There are a few things to try when dieback becomes apparent: Fertilize and water the plants - these two steps, along with judicious pruning, can help reduce the stress on the root system and encourage renewed vigor Have an arborist check to see if plant roots are girdling Test soil pH and adjust accordingly Remove and destroy infected twigs and branches
Learn More About the Dieback
Branch blight
Branch blight can cause lignified branches to dry up entirely and die.
Solutions: Inspect trees frequently, and remove any infected branches as soon as possible. Branch blight cannot be cured, so the only treatment is to prune the tree and monitor it carefully for signs of the disease. All affected parts of the tree should be removed, since blight can survive over the winter inside the plant’s tissues. Blight can become systemic in the tree, in which case the entire plant should be removed so it does not remain a host for the pathogen and allow it to spread.
Learn More About the Branch blight
Plant dried up
The entire plant may dry out due to dieback or normal seasonal dormancy.
Solutions: The solution for a dried out plant depends on the cause, so determine the cause before selecting a treatment method. Adjust your watering: Stick your finger in the soil near the roots. If it feels bone dry or overly saturated, you need to adjust your watering frequency accordingly. Prune back dead foliage: Snip off any brown stems and leaves on the plant to make space for new growth. This encourages the roots to send up fresh stems. Move to a proper environment. This may involve decreasing or increasing sun exposure, depending on the species. Decrease fertilizer applications. If you have applied too much fertilizer, you can repot plants with fresh potting soil. Wait. If your plant has dried out as daylight is decreasing, it is entering dormancy. Decrease watering and wait until the plant resumes growth.
Learn More About the Plant dried up
Dieback
Overview
Symptom
Causes
Treatment
Prevention
Active Period
What is Dieback Disease on Junipers 'Nana'?
Dieback is a serious disease affecting Junipers 'Nana', leading to widespread desiccation and eventually death. The disease, generally caused by fungal pathogens, severely alters the plant's appearance and restricts its growth.
Symptom Analysis
Junipers 'Nana' shows signs of Dieback which includes brown, drying, or dead branches, particularly at the tips, leading to overall plant wilt. As the disease progresses, it can lead to browning and dropping of needles.
What Causes Dieback Disease on Junipers 'Nana'?
1
Fungal Pathogens
Fungal pathogens, including Phytophthora spp., invade the plant's vascular system, causing significant dieback.
2
Environmental Stress
Environmental stressors like poor drainage, soil compaction, and drought can weaken Junipers 'Nana', making it more susceptible to Dieback.
How to Treat Dieback Disease on Junipers 'Nana'?
1
Non pesticide
Removal of Infected Parts: Prune and dispose of diseased parts to prevent further spreading of the disease.
Improving Soil Drainage: Avoid water-logging conditions, as they contribute to stress and susceptibility to pathogens.
2
Pesticide
Fungicide Application: Apply systemic fungicides specifically designed to attack the dieback-causing pathogens during periods of active growth.
Spray Application: Use sprays with anti-fungal properties regularly, particularly in damp weather when the disease is active.
Continue reading in our app - it's better
A database of 400000+ plants unlimited guides at your fingertips...
Dieback
There are several possible causes for dieback.
Overview
Dealing with dieback in plants can be tricky, in part because this is both the name of a disease itself and a common symptom of many other types of diseases. Dieback can be characterized by the progressive, gradual death of shoots, twigs, roots, and branches, generally starting first at the tips.
In many cases, dieback is caused by fungi or bacteria. These pathogens can produce cankers, wilts, stem or root rots, and even anthracnose, but the most common symptom, of course, is that various plant parts (or the entire plant) will begin to die back.
Symptom Analysis
The symptoms of dieback can be gradual or slightly more abrupt. Usually, however, they are slow in developing and tend to be uniform among the various parts of a plant.
Some plants may have more localized symptoms, with all twigs affected or all branches affected but not the rest of the plant. Some potential symptoms include:
Dead or dying branches and twigs
Dieback that starts in the top of a plant and progresses downward (though it can start lower, especially for conifers)
A delayed flush of growth in the spring
Leaf margins become scorched
Pale green or yellow leaves
Leaves that are small or otherwise distorted
Early leaf drop
Reduced growth of twigs and stems
Thinning of crown foliage
Production of suckers on trunk and branches
Premature fall coloration (in tree species like birch, sweetgum, maple, oak, ash, etc)
The symptoms of dieback can occur within just one season or become worse each and every year.
Disease Cause
There are several types of dieback, each of which has a different cause with which it is associated.
"dieback" as a standalone issue, including the condition known as Staghead, is caused by fungal or bacterial infections. Staghead is a slow dieback that occurs on the upper branches of a tree, named as such because the dead limbs look much like the head of a stag.
Other causes of dieback symptoms include:
Cankers or wilts
Stem or root rots
Nematodes
Stem or root boring insects
Pavement being placed over root systems
Winter injury from cold
Salt damage
Lack of moisture (or excess of moisture)
Lack of an essential nutrient or element
Trees and shrubs that are attacked by insects, exposed to extremely high or low temperatures, or experience severe and frequent fluctuations in soil moisture are the most likely to suffer from dieback. These stress factors alone or in combination with each other can reduce leaf and shoot growth, and progress into death of twigs and branches.
Although any of these issues can lead to dieback, the most serious consequences tend to occur when the roots of a plant are damaged. Similarly, trees and shrubs that are planted improperly or in unfavorable locations are more likely to develop this condition.
Solutions
There are a few things to try when dieback becomes apparent:
Fertilize and water the plants - these two steps, along with judicious pruning, can help reduce the stress on the root system and encourage renewed vigor
Have an arborist check to see if plant roots are girdling
Test soil pH and adjust accordingly
Remove and destroy infected twigs and branches
Prevention
The best way to prevent dieback is to match the plant to the site. Make sure the conditions provided for a new planting match its needs.
Plant properly in deep, fertile well-draining soil
Make sure plant roots won’t be confined when the plant reaches its mature size
Avoid changes to the growing site
If soil compaction might be an issue, apply a few inches of wood chips and eliminate traffic over the root area
Fertilize and water appropriately
It is also important to avoid potential infection with pathogens that can cause dieback:
Avoid binding or wounding the roots and trunk whenever possible
Avoid excessive pruning
Disinfect all tools before working with plants to reduce the spread of disease
Continue reading in our app - it's better
A database of 400000+ plants unlimited guides at your fingertips...
Branch blight
Branch blight can cause lignified branches to dry up entirely and die.
Overview
"Blight" is an umbrella term used to describe a category of tree diseases caused by fungus or bacteria. Branch blight occurs when fungus attacks the branches and twigs of a tree, resulting in branches slowly dying off.
Branch blight can affect most species of trees to some degree, and it may be called by different names including twig blight or stem blight. It is caused by a variety of fungi which attack branches first, especially immature growth.
Blight usually occurs in warm, humid conditions, so is most common in the spring and summer months. Because specific environmental conditions are required, the frequency of branch blight can vary from year to year. This makes the disease hard to control, as it can spread between trees and affect multiple plants in a short period of time.
In the worst-case scenario, trees can lose significant portions of their foliage and fail to produce fruit. Young or unhealthy trees could die off completely.
Symptom Analysis
The first symptoms of branch blight are that the emerging foliage turns brown or gray at the tips, especially on the smallest branches. Brown spots cover the entire surface of the leaves, eventually causing leaves and stems to shrivel and fall off. Over time, the dying tissue will spread toward the center of the plant. If left untreated, spores from the attacking fungus may appear on dying foliage within 3-4 weeks of the infection.
In some cases, lesions may form at the spot where the twig branches off from the healthy tissue. Branches may display girdling, which is a band of damaged tissue encircling the branch. An untreated tree will eventually lose all of its foliage and die.
Disease Cause
Pathogens on young twigs and foliage cause disease
Stressed and unhealthy trees are more susceptible - root injury due to physical or insect damage, infection, or aging can prevent adequate absorption of water and nutrients
Extremely wet conditions including sprinkler watering can attract fungus
Fungi can be transmitted between nearby trees
Solutions
Inspect trees frequently, and remove any infected branches as soon as possible. Branch blight cannot be cured, so the only treatment is to prune the tree and monitor it carefully for signs of the disease.
All affected parts of the tree should be removed, since blight can survive over the winter inside the plant’s tissues.
Blight can become systemic in the tree, in which case the entire plant should be removed so it does not remain a host for the pathogen and allow it to spread.
Prevention
Avoid purchasing trees with dead or dying growth.
Sterilize cutting tools frequently when pruning to avoid spreading fungus between plants.
Keep trees mulched and watered, especially during dry periods, to prevent stress.
Avoid splashing water on the leaves when watering, as wet foliage is attractive to fungi and bacteria.
When planting, allow enough room between trees that there will be sufficient air circulation for them to dry out. Crowding trees too close together can increase humidity and allow the fungi to transfer.
When conditions are wet and humid, a fungicide can be used on new growth.
Continue reading in our app - it's better
A database of 400000+ plants unlimited guides at your fingertips...
Plant dried up
The entire plant may dry out due to dieback or normal seasonal dormancy.
Symptom Analysis
Your plant has dried out and turned brown. It might be starting to wilt, with no noticeable green around the stems and leaves. Touch the leaves, and they may crinkle under your fingers.
Possible causes of a dried out plant include:
Not enough water. A lack of water will lead to dry plant tissue.
Too much water. Watering too much can lead to root rot which makes the plant struggle to take up water. Rotted, mushy roots are a sign of overeating.
Entering dormancy. As perennial plants enter their resting period known as dormancy, their leaves dry out and may fall off. This happens during decreasing day length.
Exposure to herbicides and other toxic substances. If a plant is hit with a large dose herbicide or other toxic chemical, the plant will turn brown.
Too much fertility. An excess of fertilizer can prevent plants from taking up water, leading to drying.
Improper sun exposure. Just like humans, plants can get sunburn by intense, direct light. Plants can also dry out if they don’t receive enough light.
To determine whether the plant is still alive and can be saved, you can:
Bend a stem. If the stem is pliable, the plant is still alive. If the stem breaks, the plant is dead.
Gently scratch the stem with your fingernail for signs of green inside. If your plant is dead, the stem will be brittle and brown throughout.
Cut the stems back a little bit a time for visible green growth. If none of the stems have visible green growth, the plant is dead.
Solutions
The solution for a dried out plant depends on the cause, so determine the cause before selecting a treatment method.
Adjust your watering: Stick your finger in the soil near the roots. If it feels bone dry or overly saturated, you need to adjust your watering frequency accordingly.
Prune back dead foliage: Snip off any brown stems and leaves on the plant to make space for new growth. This encourages the roots to send up fresh stems.
Move to a proper environment. This may involve decreasing or increasing sun exposure, depending on the species.
Decrease fertilizer applications. If you have applied too much fertilizer, you can repot plants with fresh potting soil.
Wait. If your plant has dried out as daylight is decreasing, it is entering dormancy. Decrease watering and wait until the plant resumes growth.
Prevention
Prevention involves providing your plant with the proper environment.
Provide the proper amount of water. The amount of water depends on a plant’s size, species, and environment. A general rule is to allow soil to dry out between waterings.
Place plants in the proper environment. Provide the proper hours of sun and temperature for your individual plant.
Provide proper fertility. Most plants only need to be fertilized once or twice a year; don’t overapply.
Keep plants free from toxic substances. Keep herbicides and toxic household chemicals away from your plants.
Continue reading in our app - it's better
A database of 400000+ plants unlimited guides at your fingertips...
Treat and prevent plant diseases.
AI-powered plant doctor helps you diagnose plant problems in seconds.
17,000 local species +400,000 global species studied
Nearly 5 years of research
80+ scholars in botany and gardening
Continue reading in our app - it's better
A database of 400000+ plants unlimited guides at your fingertips...
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