box elder with power lines going thru it.. not a great combination .. if the utility ever comes thru and wants to trim it.. ask them if they would remove it completely.. IMO ... if you visit in mid to late summer.. you may find a bazillion boxelder bugs around .. minding their own business ... ken

It's a juniper AKA red cedar. The blue "berries" are the female cones. It looks like it might be a narrower cultivar - hopefully someone here can suggest the cultivar name, but if not, you could ask on the conifer forum as well.

Yes, it is a camellia and yes, it can be propagated from cuttings. Growing Camellias from Cuttings

It is a blue spruce, Picea pungens var. glauca. The tree is much too large to move and is very unhealthy as well. Blue spruces (aka Colorado spruces) are prone to a number of very disfiguring diseases if grown outside of a very narrow range of appropriate climate conditions and almost inevitably develop a needlecast that will leave lower branches virtually bare except for a tuft of new growth on the ends. And even that in its second year will begin to develop the affliction and will brown and gradually drop off. Ivy probably didn't help either :-) Virtually nowhere on the east coast offers the growing conditions this tree prefers. I would think seriously about removing it altogether and selecting a more location and site suitable variety.