Weeping alaskan cedar

Weeping trees tend to be lovely cultivars that work well as specimen trees and focal points in the landscape. Check out these 20 great options for weeping trees.

Weeping Alaskan Cedar One of my favorite Specimen evergreen trees has to be the Weeping Alaskan Cedar. This graceful tree has a slow growth rate and a smaller mature size that fill well into most city lots (the mature size for the weeping Alaskan Cedar is approximately 35’ tall x 10’ wide). The Tree adds a costal feeling to the yard and has a more lush feeling than a Colorado blue spruce or an Austrian Pine. Although it is called a Weeping Alaskan Cedar, the Tree has a fairly symmetrical…

This faster growing, much narrower form of Weeping Alaskan Cedar typically forms a very narrow column of dark green, pendulous foliage. Unique shapes evolve as occasional branches grow horizontally from the main column. An excellent landscape specimen or focal point, it can also be used in group plantings where space is at a premium.

Chamaecyparis nootkatensis 'Stricta' / Stricta Weeping Alaskan Cedar Tree: Growing zones 4-7. Grows to a height of 25ft. and a spread of 6ft.. The beautiful Stricta Weeping Alaskan Cedar has long drooping branches that drape from spreading and upcurved branches. Stake when young. Great for needing height in narrow spaces.

Have you ever come across an evergreen that looks like it really needs to be watered? With limber branches drooping downward in elegant, graceful repose? Chances are it may not necessarily need care. It may

It seems like every day we get questions about plants for narrow spaces. This might be a tight area between buildings, between a sidewalk and the house, or maybe along a garage wall or fence. Choosing an inappropriate plant for such a situation will surely bring troubles down the road. There are a

This bald cypress originated at Iseli Nursery. Soft, feathery foliage is light green in spring but copper-orange in the fall. Shop Online from Conifer Kingdom.

First, let's say it doesn't look good. Was there any sort of warranty on the tree? We suggest you contact the seller. That said... there are several species that share the common name Weeping Cedar. Which cedar is it? I can't tell from the photo, but perhaps there was a label on the tree? Some