The evergreen cedar tree fights to germinate it’s seed and survive in the forest.
In this photo, little cedar seeds have found their way between the limestone cracks and with a little ground water try to establish themselves.
PS Cedars and rough stonework go together so well in gardens and landscaping!
Example of a row of 50 foot (18 meter) high cedar trees planted in a row. 
Mature cedar tree roots are exposed on the bank side as water washes away the earth.
Closer view of the cedar hedge originally planted for a screen to traffic noise as they go down the hill and hard turn to the left at the bottom.
Cedar tree roots are good at slowing down the process of erosion by holding back loose earth and rocks.
The roots of a tree continue to grow and enlarge as the tree matures. Depending on the tree’s location, as in this photo, this cedar tree roots can be a nuisance when cutting grass and unsightly when protruding above the ground.
EU Visitor? Tree-Pictures.com uses cookies. Please agree to cookie use Thanks! more information
The cookie settings on this website are set to "allow cookies" to give you the best browsing experience possible. If you continue to use this website without changing your cookie settings or you click "Accept" below then you are consenting to this.
