Yahoo India Web Search

Search results

  1. Feb 23, 2024 · The Gowen cypress tree is a large evergreen tree that produces branches and trunks that are often curved. The trunk of the Gowen cypress tree can come in many shades, ranging from yellow to brown to gray. The Gowen cypress tree is deciduous with alternate leaves and usually has six to 11 leaflets.

  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › CupressusCupressus - Wikipedia

    Cypress are evergreen trees or large shrubs, growing to 5–40 m (16–131 ft) tall.The leaves are scale-like, 2–6 mm long, arranged in opposite decussate pairs, and persist for three to five years.

  3. Cypress trees generally prefer plenty of sunlight, at least eight hours per day. Ensure the soil is well-draining. Most Cypress trees don’t like ‘wet feet,’ meaning they should not be in waterlogged soil. Soil Preparation: Cypress trees aren’t overly picky about soil but do best in a loamy, slightly acidic to neutral pH soil.

  4. Aug 7, 2024 · Italian Cypress Tree; Common Name Italian Cypress, Mediterranean Cypress, Pencil pine: Botanical Name: Cupressus sempervirens: Family Cupressaceae: Plant Type Evergreen tree: Mature Size 50 ft. tall, 4-5 ft. wide: Sun Exposure Full to part: Soil Type Well-drained sandy loam: Soil pH 5.5-7.5: Hardiness Zones 7-10 (USDA) Native Area Mediterranean ...

  5. Stylized Cypress Trees from Persepolis, Shiraz, Iran. One of the three varieties of C. sempervirens native to Iran is called the Shirazi Cypress. In Persian, C. sempervirens is called the "Graceful Cypress" (sarv-e nāz), and has a strong presence in culture, poetry and gardens.

  6. Feb 21, 2024 · The Lawson cypress tree also has dwarf versions including the Ellwoodii dwarf cypress tree and the Wisselii dwarf tree. 4. Bald Cypress Tree. Cypress trees are generally resistant to wind, and in the case of the bald cypress tree play an important role in absorbing floodwaters and helping to prevent erosion.

  7. The Nootka cypress, the Alaskan cypress, or the Yellow Cypress, is a tree indigenous to the west coast of North America, ranging from Northern California to Alaska. It thrives in chilly climates and, preferably, in USDA Zone 9, although it may even thrive in Zone 5 if conditions are right.