Companion plants for Blue Atlas Cedar
13 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (6)
- 13 years ago
Related Discussions
blue cedar atlas
Comments (3)No, there's something that you DO know, and they don't . . . that they can get huge ;-) One word of caution though - they may not last too long in zone 7, a severe winter can kill them there. Most winters they'll come through, but a really bad one can get colder than they can survive. Resin...See MoreWeeping Blue Atlas Cedar tree
Comments (6)it is a conifer... as well as a tree ... there are a few CA peeps in the conifer forum ... sarah.... formandfoliage specifically.. who can answer your question ... as a hardcore enthusiast.. with a collection over 600.. i ask.. why are you already planning on haircuts... if God made them to weep to the ground.. is there some reason you think better????? its yours to do as you wish ... perhaps due to space constraints ...... but my point simply.. dont make assumptions ... as your presumption is the first reason i bought most of these type plants... to watch the 'skirt' develop .... to have the plants that one might say.. look like a puddling melting candle .. lol.. never thought of that one before ... see link .. add the latin name of yours to see it potential .... ken Here is a link that might be useful: all kinds.. now limit it down to yours ......See MoreBlue Atlas Cedar (Weeping) - Should I move it?
Comments (1)You need to re-plant that. Did a hole at least twice the width of the current rootball, three times is even better. Mix about 1/3 compost into your native soil and create a hell of a huge mound if you can. Your bet bet is compost with decayed wood chips - poke a hole in the bags until you find this, consistency. When your hole is completely dug, use a pick axe at eight or so points around the hole scoring the sides so the roots have somewhere to go. Be sure the roots are untangled and loose when you re-plant it. And keep it well-watered (once a week) heavily and a good layer of mulch. And for the sun issue, it does need a prominet amount of sun. It sure wouldn't hurt to use Mir-Acid at 1/2 strength every other week. Don't plant it again, either, close to the north side of a structure... Dax...See MoreBlue Atlas Cedar in NE Ohio
Comments (5)carp ... you know.. conifers is the first place that i learned.. solely .. the latin names .... and now i have problems because i dont know common names ... i confused my death march Cupressus glabra 'Blue Ice' with your request for info on Cedrus libani [was atlantica] 'Glauca Pendula' i got my twisty trunked glauca pendula .. late season.. super bargain from bigboxstore .... first winter ... the 5 foot spiral tree died down to snow cover ... or about one foot .. thank god for snow that year... or it was a goner .... thereafter .... for 5 years.. it has survived .... pure sand.. irrigation... in the winter.. in the shade of some arbs ... but full sun in summer .... i now change SKIP IT.. to give it a try ... if it is cheap ... its really neat.. and worth a roll of the dice for 10 or 20 bucks .... try for local or northern grown stock .... gee tree farm near Jackson MI ... or girards nursery near saybrook OH .... both do mail order ... or OR in VERY EARLY SPRING ..... though you may need to protect it until z5 weather catches up to z8 OR .... ken...See More- 13 years ago
- 13 years ago
- 13 years ago
- 13 years ago
Related Stories
GARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Cedrus Atlantica ‘Glauca’
With its blue foliage and variety of shapes, blue atlas cedar earns its place in the sun
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Cedrus Deodara ‘Feelin’ Blue’
The smallest of the cedars softens a hardscape while bringing structure and texture to the garden
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGNConsider a Plant as Living Sculpture
If traditional garden art isn’t really your thing, plant living art instead
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Thuja Occidentalis ‘Bobozam’
Sculptural, diminutive and low maintenance, Mr. Bowling Ball arborvitae works hard in small spaces
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGreat Garden Combo: 6 Beautiful Plants for a Shady, Wet Site
Transform a shade garden with moisture-loving golden grasses, textural leaves and a sprinkling of flowers
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Larix Decidua ‘Pendula’
Soft, graceful and sculptural, weeping larch is a star in northern U.S. gardens
Full StoryGARDENING GUIDESGreat Design Plant: Wildlife-Loving Dwarf Fothergilla Blazes in Fall
Its bottlebrush flowers attract bees and butterflies, while its stunning orange and scarlet foliage draws all who pass by
Full StoryPLANTING IDEASDesigning With Conifers: How to Unite Your Landscape
Create a landscape full of intrigue and artistry with the right placement of conifers and their supporting players
Full StoryLANDSCAPE DESIGN10 Evergreens for Beautiful Foliage All Year
Give your landscape consistent color and structure with the emeralds, chartreuses and blues of evergreen trees and shrubs
Full StoryPLANTING IDEASDesigning With Conifers: Exploring Color
Colorful, structural and adaptable, conifers are waiting to transform your garden
Full Story
greenmachine10