Right now I'm having a little bit sad time. Due to our moving to a new place, which won't have an open outdoor area, I have to get rid of my outdoor plants. Actually, all of them already are growing in their new homes.
The first one is, which is my favorite, Cedrus atlantica «Glauca Pendula». I've had it for 5 years. It commonly known as weeping blue atlas cedar. It grows with a sprawling, horizontal stem. Icy-blue needles on pendant branches will create a waterfall effect for any landscape. Deep roots make this plant drought tolerant, once it is established in moist, well-drained soil in full sun. I had weeping blue atlas cedar in a container.
The second one is Juniperus chinensis «Blue Alps» a beautiful 4.53 ft. tree. It is tolerant of most soils and conditions and is fully hardy. This is a slow-growing Chinese Juniper needs hardly any maintenance. The foliage and the small fruits are aromatic, smelling a little like gin. A few sprigs of juniper used to light the fire or barbeque, can create a rich and spicy scent. I've had it for 5 years as well.
The third one is an elegant tree, and I have no idea its name. Elegant and fast-growing with new shoots which are heavily blotched with white , fading as the leaf ages. The branches are growing long and slightly droop, giving a relaxed feel making it an ideal small tree for growing planted in a pot on a patio. It will grow no taller than it's current size (5ft) but will thicken right out year on year to provide an ever better show. It would look great near the entrance to somebody home, or by the rear doors opening out onto the patio.
Hopefully my trees are having loving homes and happy.
If you have any questions do not hesitate to ask me, and I will reply as soon as possible.
The first one is, which is my favorite, Cedrus atlantica «Glauca Pendula». I've had it for 5 years. It commonly known as weeping blue atlas cedar. It grows with a sprawling, horizontal stem. Icy-blue needles on pendant branches will create a waterfall effect for any landscape. Deep roots make this plant drought tolerant, once it is established in moist, well-drained soil in full sun. I had weeping blue atlas cedar in a container.
The second one is Juniperus chinensis «Blue Alps» a beautiful 4.53 ft. tree. It is tolerant of most soils and conditions and is fully hardy. This is a slow-growing Chinese Juniper needs hardly any maintenance. The foliage and the small fruits are aromatic, smelling a little like gin. A few sprigs of juniper used to light the fire or barbeque, can create a rich and spicy scent. I've had it for 5 years as well.
The third one is an elegant tree, and I have no idea its name. Elegant and fast-growing with new shoots which are heavily blotched with white , fading as the leaf ages. The branches are growing long and slightly droop, giving a relaxed feel making it an ideal small tree for growing planted in a pot on a patio. It will grow no taller than it's current size (5ft) but will thicken right out year on year to provide an ever better show. It would look great near the entrance to somebody home, or by the rear doors opening out onto the patio.
Hopefully my trees are having loving homes and happy.
If you have any questions do not hesitate to ask me, and I will reply as soon as possible.
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