Reviewed by Andrew HughesReviewed by Andrew HughesThe Green Giant arborvitae is an especially fast-growing hybrid between the ...
Emerald Green arborvitae will survive in USDA zones 3 to 7 and tend to grow rather quickly, putting on between 1 to 2 feet per year within the first few years. However, These trees grow to be ...
Example of conifer trees include pine, fir, spruce and cedar. Some shrubs which are conifers include juniper, arborvitae and others. Garden:Flowering plants that thrive in full sun and high heat ...
Q: I need to prune an arborvitae hedge because it is too tall ... Q: We have three large blue-spruce trees in our yard and over the years, each of them has developed dead branches on different ...
"Each year, the deer population increased and acclimated themselves to our presence. At first, they left the flowers alone..." ...
Northern white cedar is a historically important tree for Native tribes that inhabit the Northeast, early European settlers, and animals. The name ‘Arborvitae’ or the ‘tree of life’ was given by the ...
When pulling the bags off twigs on juniper and abortive, use caution to avoid inflicting damage to the plant. The silk these ...
Tree species include Colorado Blue Spruce, Hopa Crabapple, Black Locust, Amur Maple, Pyramidal Arborvitae, Norway Spruce, Russian Olive, Thundercloud Plum, Silver Maple and Giant Sequoia. A row of ...
These destructive insects attack many species of trees and bushes but are most often found on conifers like juniper, pine, arborvitae, cyprus, cedar, and spruce. The cases they form can be ...
We are approaching the most important period of time for getting big growth on our trees and shrubs. The growth won’t come this year. It will come next year. Don’t wait until next spring to ...
We see these pests in the metro every year, feeding on various trees, shrubs and other ornamentals. The most devastating damage is found on evergreens such as junipers and arborvitae. This is ...
If you don't keep an eye out for bagworms, you may wind up with damaged or dead plants. Here, how to get rid of them—before it's too late!