Pictures shown are mature trees for sake of reference.
This product is sold in transplant size bundles of 25 transplants. (Not full grown)
Information from The Morton Arboretum: https://mortonarb.org/plant-and-protect/trees-and-plants/eastern-red-cedar/
Eastern red-cedar is native to North America. These cold-hardy, adaptable evergreen trees serve many purposes in the landscape, especially in sites that are dry, alkaline or windy. The foliage of scale-like needles is attractive but prickly. In late summer and fall, many junipers have blue-green berry-like fruits, actually modified cones, that attract birds. Because they are quite salt-tolerant, they can be used near roads, driveways, and sidewalks. Eastern red-cedar is usually a tree, but there are shrub-sized cultivars available.
- Family (English)Cypress
- Tree or plant type: Tree, Shrub
- Foliage: Evergreen (foliage year-round)
- Native locale: Chicago area, Illinois, North America
- Size range: Medium tree (25-40 feet), Large tree (more than 40 feet)
- Mature height: 40-50 feet
- Mature width: 8-20 feet
- Light exposure: Full sun (6 hrs direct light daily)
- Hardiness zonesZone 3-9
- Soil preference: Alkaline soil, Dry soil, Moist, well-drained soil
- Tolerances: Alkaline soil, Dry sites, Occasional drought, Road salt
- Shape or form: Mounded, Narrow, Pyramidal, Upright
- Growth rate: Moderate
- Wildlife: Game birds, Game mammals, Small mammals, Songbirds