Western red cedar

Incense cedar trees (Calocedrus decurrens), also known as the California incense cedars,...

Thuja Plicata Bonsai Care About The Western Red Cedar Bonsai Tree The Western Red Cedar, or Pacific red cedar (thuja plicata) is a native to the western United States, and is not a true member of the Cedar species (cedrus.)It is known to grow quite tall, quite thick, and has a beautiful and stark red bark.The largest Western Red Cedar alive in nature is 195 feet tall! And, like other cedars, the Wester Red Cedar is a cone bearing evergreen. Placement Like most cedar trees, a western red…

Chamaecyparis nootkatensis: Chamaecyparis Chamaecyparis from the Greek chamae, "dwarf, low-growing, or growing on the ground" and kyparissos, "cypress," meaning "dwarf or ground cypress;" nootkatensis of or from the area of Nootka Sound or Nootka Island in Alaska. Synonyms: Cupressus nootkatensis, Callitropsis nootkatensis, Xanthocyparis nootkatensis. Also known as Nootka Cypress. Growth rate slow to 80' tall, though often dwarfed at high elevations, and a 25' spread at the base, developing…

Excelsa stays smaller but still retains the relaxed appearance of the giant Western Red Cedar. n addition to being great for screening, some of these trees make excellent hedges. If you are tired of using broadleaf evergreens for your 5-15’ sheared hedges, try some of the conifers we just talked about. I would not

Western Red Cedar

Western Redcedar (Thuga plicata)Common name(s): Western redcedarScientific Name(s): Thuga plicataIsland Hulkemel’em Name(s): xpéy'Family: Cupressaceae Caution(s): some people experience an allergic reaction to the strong aromatic oils in Western redcedar.Botanical Description: Western redcedar is an evergreen, scale-leaved coniferous tree. At the top, cedar branches sit on a

Ross Creek Cedars Scenic Area, Montana, Western Red Cedars, forests

I have so grown to love walking in the forests of Northern Idaho. We moved here quite recently, and I am in awe of all of the species of plants here to forage. One of these is the Western Red Cedar, also called the giant cedar tree, which can grow to well over 200 feet tall! Find out how to identify

This interesting shrub has whipcord like branches that weep from the center. It's a slow-growing mounding shrub with green foliage that turns bronze in winter. TIPS ON CARE: Sun to part shade Prepare the soil by mixing 2/3 soil, 1/3 White Oak Organic Planting Mix and the recommended amount of Bio-Tone Starter Plus fertilizer Check the plant for water every 3-4 days. If the soil under the mulch is dry go ahead and give it a good drink Add a 2″ layer of mulch, being sure mulch does not come…