Weeping cedar

Q: Any idea what type of tree this is? A: It's a weeping Blue Atlas cedar, Cedrus atlantica ‘Glauca Pendula’. The weeping, contorted shape is certainly an eye-catcher! This tree can do well here if it is planted correctly.With your shovel loosen an area 8 feet in diameter. Add 1 inch of expanded slate (PermaTill)

Have you ever come across an evergreen that looks like it really needs to be watered? With limber branches drooping downward in elegant, graceful repose? Chances are it may not necessarily need care. It may

My husband finally gave in and bought this for me today.. tee-hee ;) If I whine enough, he eventually gives in. While he was out of town I had the UGLY bush removed that was in this spot. Pumped up his landscaping obsession :) But I so wanted a tree that I would love to look at every day.. and this is it. It's like a Dr.Seuss Bonsai tree :)

Weeping trees tend to be lovely cultivars that work well as specimen trees and focal points in the landscape. Check out these 20 great options for weeping trees.

Weeping Alaskan cedar trees are among the most beautiful landscape specimen trees. Learn how to care for these evergreen trees.

The blue atlas cedar's prostrate form is called weeping blue atlas cedar. Garden centers sell it trained so that you can grow them in a serpentine pattern before draping them back to the earth. It

Whether they're flowering, evergreen, or deciduous, these beautiful weeping trees are standouts in the landscape. Meet 14 stunning selections

A rare and stunning ornamental bamboo perfect for a tall screen or as an accent where space allows; foliage is long and extremely narrow, giving it an arching, weeping look; drought tolerant once established, but looks best with occasional watering