Pictures shown are mature trees for sake of reference. 
This product is sold in transplant size bundles of 25.
(Not full grown)
 
Latin name: Thuja Occidentalis
Form
Compact, pyramidal; height 50' to 60', diameter 24" to 36"; trunk often twisted, strongly tapered, and frequently divided into two or more direct stems; branches short and nearly horizontal; sometimes forms almost impenetrable thickets because dead branches are very stiff and persistent; in the open, develops a conical, symmetrical crown. There are numerous ornamental or garden varieties of white cedar known as arborvitae.
Bark
Gray to reddish brown, separating in long, vertical, narrow shreddy strips.
Leaf
Scale like; green to yellowish green; length 1/8" to 1/4", arranged to make the small branches flat; pleasant, aromatic scent when crushed; pungent to the taste.
Fruit (seed)
Small, oblong cone ripens in the fall of the first year; yellowish brown; size about 1/2" with six to 12 scales borne singly or in large clusters on ends of branches.
Range
Northern part of the state; usually grows in moist places where it is often found in dense pure stands; sometimes found on rather stony ground, singly or in small clumps as far south as Winona County; shade tolerant.
Wood uses
Light, soft, brittle, coarse-grained, durable, fragrant, and pale brown in color; especially important for making fence posts, building poles, rot-resistant lumber, and shingles.
 
Excerpted from: https://www.dnr.state.mn.us/trees/northern-white-cedar.html