Arborvitae Round Form

Thuja occidentalis 'Woodwardii' Woodward Globe Arborvitae. A basic

Arborvitae Round Form. And there are other types of golden. Learn about the different types of arborvitaes and how to grow and care for them.

Plant them in a row for a privacy screen or hedge or create an evergreen focal point. It requires little or no shearing and needs no pruning to remain neat and tidy! Winter hardy even in zone 3. It requires almost no care when used as a hedge or screen. Web growing little giant arborvitae shrubs. Most cultivars have medium to dark green needles, but some types are yellow and even golden in color. Arborvitae come from the thuga genus, and 'emerald green' is one of the more popular arborvitae cultivars. Depending on the arborvitae species, the dense evergreen foliage grows as cone shapes, upright columns, or rounded shrubs. Unlike the holmstrup arborvitae, this emerald green arborvitae comes from the western red cedar species rather than the eastern arborvitae. Squeezing the evergreen leaves releases an aroma that is nothing less than nature's.

Web the neat round shape of this evergreen makes it easy to use in the garden as a single accent at the corner of the house, bottom of the drive or on either side of the front door. And single trees soften house corners. Web grows steadily to 3 feet tall and 3 feet diameter. Arborvitae come from the thuga genus, and 'emerald green' is one of the more popular arborvitae cultivars. Small arborvitaes are ideal for foundation plantings, borders, hedges, and privacy screens. And there are other types of golden. Naturally round shape without pruning; This plant is super hardy, growing happily even in the cold of zone 3, and growing equally well across the country into zone 8. Although green is the most common foliage color, some arborvitae cultivars have foliage ranging from golden to copper. Pairs of these hardy trees make great accents for doors and garden gates. Use the little giant arborvitae wherever you want a neat, round form.