Potted Cedar Tree

Cedar trees planted in large pots is a fast way to dress up a large area of pavement or concrete and can be part of your landscape design.

Potted Evergreen Cedars trees are a fast and easy way to increase your home’s curb appeal with out committing yourself to a lot of digging!

P.S. Square planter is white plastic container about 2′ x 2′ x 20″ high (600x600x500mm) purchased at Lowes.ca

Cedar Trees

Young cedar establishing and growing strong near water. Cedars are evergreens and maintain their green leaves year round

Mature cedar tree showing it’s bark, tree limbs and green foliage.

End of a cedar with only the stump and old roots seen thru the water.

Cedar Tree White Type

Example of a cedar tree planting in an effort to hide a propane tank.  Good plan although there are other better cedar tree varieties . This photo has a white cedar tree which has more open style of branches  …  if available in your area, see if they have black cedar trees as these don’t grow as high and have thicker branch and leaf density, thus hide objects a little better!

Row of Cedar Trees

Cedar being an evergreen tree makes for a great year round hedge.

These white cedar trees run the edge of a driveway and provide more of a wind break.

Many property owners plant a row of cedars as a property line break rather than use more expensive options such as a wood fence.

There are many types of cedar trees and more pictures can be found on our Cedar Trees page

Pine and Cedar Tree Decor

Making a natural center piece is easiest if you have access to branches of a pine and/or cedar tree.

The white pine and cedar are evergreen trees so creating a natural display can be done any time during the year,

Christmas is the best time. Especially with twinkle lights and a few snowy décor accessories.

We have lots of Pictures of Christmas Trees

Eastern Arborvitae ‘Sherwood Moss’

Having trouble identifying a particular tree you would like to incorporate in your landscape design?

Why not pay a visit to your local arboretum. They do a fantastic job of labeling their trees and plants.

As indicated on the  sign, the scientific name for the Eastern Arborvitae, Sherwood Moss is Thuja occidentalis.