Arborvitae, otherwise known as Thuja, is a well-known evergreen plant typically used as a hedge or boundary plant. With year-round greenery and a dense growing habit, arborvitae can be relied on ...

Wytheville Community College (WCC) is getting a fresh look this summer with the planting of 160 new green giant arborvitae ...

The most commonly found arborvitae (Thuja occidentalis) in the Northwest is ‘Emerald Green,’ also known as ‘Smaragd,’ which gets about 15 feet tall by 4 feet wide.

The bad thing here is that this arborvitae is one of 10. The other ones don't seem to have any bags on them, so maybe this one is an isolated tree. A: Bagworms are fond of arborvitae.

Giant Arborvitae (Thuja plicata), also known as Western Red Cedar, is native to the Pacific Northwest. It has a conical shape with reddish brown bark and lush, evergreen foliage, making it a great ...

Arborvitae likes high humidity and tolerates wet soils and some drought. The foliage turns brownish in winter, especially on cultivars with colored foliage and on exposed sites open to the wind.

When is the best time to prune my arborvitae? I've got lines of them along two sides of my property. A: The best time to prune arborvitae is at the end of winter -- right before new growth begins ...

This arborvitae is dying out on one side because, in the shade of a fence, it’s not getting enough light. Arborvitaes need at least six hours of sun each day.

Arborvitae trees and shrubs are native to the northern U.S. Arborvitae or Thuja occidentalis range from Nova Scotia to Manitoba in Canada to North Carolina and to Tennessee and Illinois.

Freshly planted arborvitae, honey locust trees and ornamental grasses are taking root along Higgins Road in Rosemont as part ...

Many arborvitae varieties can be planted as a very reliable, small to medium ornamental in American yards outside the natural range of Thuja occidentalis. You can see more than 100 cultivated ...