I dug up the tag for the tree, attached. The part you cannot see reads Weeping Nootkatensis Chamaecyparis nootkatensis 'Select' I have also seen this variously referred to as Weeping Alaskan Cedar, Weeping Nootkatensis only, Weeping Nootkatensis with every suffix imaginable and then Weeping Nootkatensis 'Pendula' but the latter 3 are definitely not correct but I believe the first is the correct common name. If you google the latter you will see trees that look totally different from each other. I was specifically looking for the variant that was very full like in the picture below and the ones above. Unfortunately there is no standard to which growers adhere to so the proof is really only in the pudding. I've called growers and they say yes we have it then when I go to look at it it is not what I was looking for. I have no clue where you would find it in the USA as I live in Canada. How about you call the nursery I referenced above and ask them if they can ship you one or if they sell to any nurseries in the USA. Also you could call Terra too. This is, in my opinion, one of the most beautiful evergreens there is. I hope this helps you.

Hi Sandyslopes, this morning the weatherman said there would another hard frost warning for tonight so I figured I may as well leave the covers on for another night. I covered most of mine with pots turned upside down except the biggest one which has a tarp over it. I just went out and looked under some of the pots and they all look fine. Hopefully this is the last time I will have to cover them but I wouldn't count on it. I remember a few years ago we had a big snowstorm that broke a lot of tree branches and that was on Memorial Day. I am very grateful that we don't have to worry about tornados here and feel bad for all those that are dealing with that threat right now. Linda

Desert or Yellow Bird of Paradise, Caesalpinia gilliesii. They have them in one of the public gardens here and we just went from zone 7 to 8.

Representatives from the company have been saying for years- “It is cosmetic”. Shards of glass coming off the liner mixed with a convection fan, is not cosmetic. ”I have never heard of it happening.” http://www.wolfblueovenchipping.com/case-information/ ”It only has affected a very small number of appliances” and yet some here have had three or more in a row that failed. “It was fixed years ago.” Last case in this forum was reported this year on an induction range. Previously Wolf has brought oven after oven during the full warranty time. They gave this person a hard time. The “M” oven was designed to make it easier to repair. It has been affected too. One tactic Wolf has used in the past is to upsell if possible when people have issues with something like the “E” oven. They get them to pay the difference to buy an M knowing it has the same issues and these fail too.. Even if they had the fix tomorrow, it would take several years to know if it really worked because some go bad after the warranty is out. This happened to me and they would not give me an estimate to repair, only that it would start at $800. I have read of repairs costing $2500. I personally have had issues with blue enamel in Dacor, Electrolux and Wolf so I would not buy blue in anything except Gaggenau.