Emerald green arborvitae (Thuja occidentalis 'Smaragd') is known for its bright emerald green foliage that retains its color year-round. It's ideal for privacy screens because of its pyramid ...

Severely impacted plants will need to be pruned and staked by a landscape pro . ... EASY TO GROW Arborvitae are not difficult to grow; ... while the same-size Emerald Green costs around $85.

The most commonly found arborvitae (Thuja occidentalis) in the Northwest is ‘Emerald Green,’ also known as ‘Smaragd, which gets about 15 feet tall by 4 feet wide.

Fertile, well-drained soil will give you the green thumb. Fluffy is an attention grabber, a look-at-me plant in the landscape. I’ve shared my companion plants but know that all evergreen hollies ...

The popular compact Emerald Green was one of the first cultivars of the American arborvitae. Keep an eye out for small, ball-shaped arborvitae varieties, such as Anna’s Magic Ball, which has ...

I think arborvitae have their place in the landscape, but not how I usually see them used: a foot or two from the house (they get too big there) ... (Emerald or Emerald Green).

There are a few serious pests that infest established emerald arborvitae, such as mites and webworms. Take sealed foliage samples to your local garden center expert to verify the diagnosis.

The Emerald Green arborvitae is also a “thirsty hog” for the first few years advises Somalski. Even with rain in the forecast, I would and am continuing to water the unestablished plants in ...

Q: I have a row of 12 'Emerald Green' arborvitae planted along the perimeter of my property. This is the third year for them. Up until now, they were doing very well. This year they all put on 6 ...