Types of arborvitae

Emerald green growth rate is relatively slow. Read to know how quickly do emerald green arborvitae grow and how to enhance it.

Read in detail about Emerald Green Arborvitae Spacing and Growth Rate to create a beautiful display of these trees!

I’m here to vent. In order to provide some privacy and block the primary view from my house of a parking lot, I did the only thing that my co-op’s rules would allow – use plants as screens. But even ardent plant-lovers like myself can see the troubles plants can cause when tasked with providing…

7 fast growing evergreen trees and shrubs - add these to your landscaping for quickly growing gorgeous color and privacy year round.

Here are the Different Types of Arborvitae Varieties for Privacy! Grow them to keep away the preying eyes from your garden.

My garden is entirely enclosed by Thuja trees, and I've gained substantial expertise in nurturing them. Among my assortment, there are numerous splendid types, with Thuja orientalis Aurea Nana being one of the most sought-after. I'm excited to share with you the methods for cultivating these magnificent trees today. Emerald Green Arborvitae Name Thuja, Arborvitae Hardiness Zone (USDA) 4-7 Season…

Use these evergreen trees as living privacy screens or focal points in your landscape that stay green through the seasons.

‘Techny’ Arborvitae is larger with dark green coloring. It is extremely cold hardy and more tolerant of soil types.

Thuja 'Green Giant' arborvitae is a large, fast-growing evergreen tree that is easy to care for. Learn to grow it in this helpful guide.

I am a conifer aficionado. On my 3-acre spread there are currently more than 100 specimens representing 15 different genera -- about all that are hardy in central Indiana. One of my favorites is arborvitae, the genus Thuja. There is a native midwestern arborvitae (T. occidentalis), referred to as eastern white cedar by some. Unfortunately, we destroyed all the wild native Indiana populations, but the species is common in the horticultural trade. I have several cultivars of T. occidentalis in