Emerald Green Arborvitae Fence

The tree's overall growth can be controlled by pruning its side branches annually, cutting back each branch back by about one-third, and by topping the tree slightly during each pruning session.

The beautiful emerald green color is almost waxy in appearance compared with other Arborvitae. Trimmed into a more formal hedge of most any size up to 12 or 15', or plant them and just allow them to take their natural form.

Emerald Green Arborvitae is currently available in a gallon pot and shipping now. Tall with a 3-4 ft. Grow a living privacy screen with this easy-care evergreen tree. Plant as an accent plant in the landscape, or plant several together to create a low-maintenance...

Hardy, Slender Evergreen North Pole Arborvitae is a hardy evergreen, and an outstanding Proven Winners selection. You'll never need to prune it, but it doesn't mind a quick trim in autumn.

Sugar and Spice Arborvitae (Thuja plicata 'De Rakt') is a study in contrasts. You won't need to prune it for it to keep its great conical shape and you won't need to worry about it losing its color.

It grows well in most soils, and even during dry periods it's incredibly fast-growing. Birds love it, but most insects don't, and it is deer resistant, especially when mature. Great Along Your Property Line or Even as a Specimen.

It maintains a rich green color even in Midwest winters. Spacing should be 12 to 15 feet apart. Fast Growing, Dense & Cold Hardy - Perfect for Privacy The Arborvitae Spring Grove, Thuja plicata 'Grovepli', a Proven Winners selection, was selected for...

Easily grown in average, medium, well-drained soils in full sun to part shade. The Fire Chief Arborvitae is best in full sun, but generally appreciates some light afternoon shade in hot summer climate.

This plant is fast growing for an Arborvitae, and can tolerate a wide variety of soil types, light shade and wet sites. Dense, Soft Evergreen That You Never Need to Trim! The Arborvitae Woodward, 'Thuja occidentalis 'Woodwardii', is a compact round plant...

The foliage is bright green and darkens a little in the colder months. Look for a white line on the bottoms of the leaves of these plants. They are more commonly known asand feature dark green foliage.

These scale-leaved evergreens have a broad, spreading root system, which tends to be near the surface. While the plants are prey to few insects, they are prone toduring hot, dry weather.

This arborvitae is also known as Bobozam arborvitae.‘Bobozam' is a cultivar of American arborvitae, a native shrub to North America. Use horticultural oils and manual methods to combat.Feed this marvelous plant once per year in early spring to enhance...

The dwarf evergreen can either grow with a single or multiple leaders and has an exceptionally firm and extensive root system . You'll be making a solid investment in an arborvitae variety that can take abuse from Mother Nature and stay strong.

They can also fall victim to. Emerald Green arborvitae are tolerant of clay, chalky or sandy soil, but prefer a rich loam in a neutral pH range. In the landscape, they may be susceptible to blights, canker or scale.

Offer the first feeding just before new growth begins. Read on to learn how to fertilize an arborvitae and the type of fertilizer for arborvitae.Many mature trees do not require fertilizing.

Place dome over the tray and mist each day until greens reach desired stage. Great for growing micro-greens, this lightweight, pH balanced, bio-based textile absorbs and retains water while providing an inert environment for dense healthy root development...

Then sprinkle seeds to the desired density onto the mat and mist. This collection combines our Biostrate Kit with a one ounce package of each of these three popular mixes: Harris Micro Greens Mix, Harris Mesclun Mix, and Harris Lettuce Blend.

Use up to 4 inches.or other material for winter protection if your winters are particularly severe. The arborvitae dry out when the needles lose water faster than they can take it up.

Adds spicy flavor and spunk to salad mixes. Unique ruffled cherry purple leaves with serrated lobes.

With an upright growth habit, leaves are green and deeply cut. Vibrantly frilly with deep cuts. Great at resisting bolting.

Purple-red leaf type, large leaf, smoothly pungent, ornamental or salad garnish. A large mustard with excellent flavor. Has a slight hint of wasabi and grey poupon.

In about 4-5 weeks, when roots have filled the cell, gently transplant out about 8" apart.After the plant has branched, snip the heart-shaped leaf pairs as needed. If transplanting, sow 4-5 seeds per 1-2" cell container.

Sensitive to frost. For transplanting, sow 3-4 seeds per 1" cell-type container or pot in mid-spring. Known as "verdolaga" in Latin America. Pick as needed to within 2" of the base; new stems and leaves regrow.

For baby leaf, sow a 2" to 4" wide band at 60 seeds/ft. Unique and easy to grow. Spring sowings should be made after last frost date to eliminate risk of premature bolting. Thin to 6–8" apart for full-sized rosettes.

After all danger of frost has passed, sow directly into the soil 1-2" apart, 1/4" deep, in rows 36" apart. Provide trellis support. After all danger of frost has passed, transplant out to the garden 6" apart in rows 36" apart.

Large, purple-tinted leaves. For baby leaf, sow 1/4- 1/2" deep in a 2-4" wide band sow 60 seeds/ft. Mild mustard flavor. Cut entire plants at 3-6".Bunching: 1 oz./1,040', 1 lb./16,640', 11/3 lb./acre at 15 seeds/ft.