Spruce Trees For Privacy

It was once thought that Dawn Redwoods were extinct. Perfect as a standalone, your neighbors and guest will be awe-struck by the ancient Redwood growing in your yard. Redwoods are awe-inspiring, pre-historic trees , but they're often too big to grow in...

* Evergreen, natural conical shape * Long-lived * Low maintenance Black Hills Spruce can reach a height of six feet within nine years and is very long-lived. Unlike some evergreens, your Black Hills Spruce tree won't prove difficult when it comes time...

It will screen views for you…it eventually gets tall enough to screen the view from a second or third story window! It will be the massive windbreak that you want along the edge of your property.

Now that you know about it, you know you want this lovely tree in your garden, so go ahead and order from us today! * Easy care * No pruning necessary * Bird friendly * Dramatic blue-green color for an evergreen * Windbreak and screener * Year-round interest

It prefers rich, moist well drained soils, and will tolerate alkaline sites. Because of its narrow pyramidal habit, the Serbian Spruce tree can be used in smaller scale landscape situations than most other conifer trees; produces purple to cinnamon colored...

Due to the variety of different uses for this tree, and its unmatched beauty they sell out fast! We recommend ordering yours today, before they're gone! Cedar trees have a natural sweet woodsy scent that naturally repels pests.

Your Norway Spruce tree will be an impressive sight as its 60-150 feet of pyramidal growth grace your yard. It is highly valued by the wildlife that use it for shelter, and its bark, leaves and seed are eaten by various animals.

It is drought tolerant and unattractive to deer. It also makes a formidable privacy screen or wind break if several are planted in a row. The Colorado Blue Spruce, Picea pungens 'Glauca', grows into the classic Christmas tree shape – no pruning required!...

Also, the Norway Spruce is the most disease resistant spruce you can find. Attracts and creates a safe haven for wildlife! You'll enjoy its deep rich color year-round... Any serious disease or insect problems that kill other spruce trees do not affect...

This tree is drought tolerant, cold tolerant and able to grow in nearly every soil condition from dry, polluted soils to wet, acidic soils. It will survive freezes, snowstorms and moderate summers.

They are cold hardy to growing zone 3 so they will tolerate the harsh winters and subzero temperatures in the coldest areas of the nation. Blue Wonder Spruces are the worry free evergreens because of their tough and resilient nature.

It has a classic Christmas tree shape – wider branches at the base, tapering to a single upright “star topper” at its peak. No need to concern yourself with soil type, consistency, even pH when selecting a location for the Meyer Spruce.

Sometimes living over 80 years and growing to heights of 60', this majestic tree will stand out in your landscape. This tree looks great as a backdrop for smaller, colorful plants.

If this is not done, the twist tie will grow into the tree causing injury. It is hardy in USDA zones 3 – 8, which covers a huge portion of the United States. White Pines are fast-growing and long-lived and are the perfect tree for windbreaks in large...

Nellie Stevens Holly can also be planted in clusters in corners of the garden or to hide smaller permanent fixtures in the garden such as well caps or utility boxes. It is also organic and slow release which will feed your trees the proper amount of nutrients...

This will control the tree for many years, but in time the tree will become too large to maintain. Pruning can help make Leyland Cypress more bushy. Planting to deep can cause rotting of the stem and death to the tree.

The one question that comes up often when talking to customers is “when is the best time to plant.”? It also will help to maintain the acid level in the soil that Carolina Sapphire Cypress need to thrive.

For the most part, container trees can be planted year around, provided the ground isn't frozen. Vanderwolfs Pyramid Limber Pine trees also respond well to light pruning or shearing later in the growing season, at any time between spring and early-to-mid...

Clusters can be used at the ends of shrub borders or even in the middle to bring symmetry or vertical elements into the garden. It is also organic and slow release which will feed your trees the proper amount of nutrients over a period of time rather...

The one question that comes up often when talking to customers is “when is the best time to plant.”? We highly recommend that you mulch your Hardy Clumping Bamboo with either a ground hardwood mulch or a ground cypress mulch depending on your local...

Arborvitae Forever Goldy trees take on a tall, broad-based, conical shape naturally if left un-pruned. Grow best in average, medium moisture, well-drained soils. It also will help to maintain the acid level in the soil that Arborvitaes need to thrive.

Heavy clay and light sandy soils should be well amended with organic matter to improve drainage and water retention respectively. The Arborvitae Degroot's Spire grows well without pruning.

More northern areas may wish to fertilize only once in June or July with fast release fertilizer. Never fertilize a plant with a chemical fertilizer if the plant looks sick or wilted.

Pruning can help make Castle Spire Holly more bushy. Clusters can be used at the ends of shrub borders or even in the middle to bring symmetry or vertical elements into the garden.

Arborvitae Highlights trees grow best in full sun, but they can withstand partial shade (afternoon sun is best in this case). In fact, this is one tree that needs no pruning other than to remove dead branches.

The Arborvitae Emerald Green only grows 14 to 16′ feet tall, so it's perfect for small landscaping areas. Heavy clay and light sandy soils should be well amended with organic matter to improve drainage and water retention respectively.

An even better method of creating a privacy hedge which can also act as a sound buffer is to plant in a staggered row. Most of the water you put on the plant at first will run away from the plant until the soil is soaked.