Slow-Growing Evergreen for CaliforniaWith a columnar form and dense blue-green foliage, the Dwarf Italian Cypress is an instant favorite for your landscape. This easy plant maintains its form and tidy, well-groomed silhouette without pruning, too. And this
With a columnar form and dense blue-green foliage, the Dwarf Italian Cypress is an instant favorite for your landscape. This easy plant maintains its form and tidy, well-groomed silhouette without pruning, too. And this Dwarf Italian Cypress is specifically tailored and grown for the Golden State, so its ready to thrive in your California garden.
Plus, it loves full sun and tolerates drought. Californias tough climate and conditions are no match for the Dwarf Italian Cypress. Since its slow-growing, it acclimates well to your landscapefitting right in with your other plantings and providing structure as a formal specimen, border, topiary or container-planted focal point, all without effort on your part.
So, theres nothing the Dwarf Italian Cypress cant do, adapting easily in the Golden State. But the top benefit is that weve hand-selected this Italian Cypress for best results. Our plant specialists and local experts have chosen this variety for its premium history and strong growth so that you reap the rewards of growth thats tailored for California success.
Whether you need privacy, lush borders or simply a plant bed specimen, the Dwarf Italian Cypress is a prime pick get your Dwarf Italian Cypress today!
1. Planting: First, select a location for your Italian Cypress with well-drained soil and full sun any area with 6 to 8 hours of sunlight per day is ideal.
When youre ready to plant, dig a hole thats about one and a half to two times the size of your plants root ball, place the Cypress in the hole, back fill the removed soil and water to settle the roots.
2. Watering: Your Dwarf Italian Cypress is moderately drought tolerant once its established, but its important to have a regular watering schedule. Water about once weekly or check the surrounding soil near your Dwarf Italian if the surrounding soil is dry about 2 or 3 inches down, its time to water.
3. Fertilizing: Apply a well-balanced, general purpose fertilizer in early spring, before new growth begins.
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