Chamaecyparis Lawsoniana For Sale

Chamaecyparis – Best In New Zealand!

Growing trees such as Chamaecyparis in your garden delivers a vast range of benefits:

• They are visual plants that add impact to a space.
• They can be used to provide shade, screening, and shelter.
• They attract birds.
• Street appeal can be greatly enhanced.
• Children can learn the plants and become more involved with nature.
• These plants will bring you pleasure for many years to come.

We have the largest variety of Hinoki False Cypress, and the right one for your space. Our Chamaecyparis have been selected to thrive in NZ’s climate. We stock only the highest quality plants, sourcing them locally, and from NZ’s leading nurseries. Each plant is packed and transported with extreme care, ensuring it arrives to you in the same condition it was in when it left the nursery. If you are wanting to buy Chamaecyparis, shop with confidence from the best in the industry.

Chamaecyparis Questions

1. What is the fast growing Chamaecyparis?

The fastest growing Chamaecyparis is Chamaecyparis lawsoniana, also known as the Lawson cypress. It is a fast-growing evergreen tree that can reach heights of up to 30 m tall. The Lawson cypress is a popular choice for hedges and windbreaks, as it grows quickly and densely. It is also a popular choice for ornamental plantings, as it has a handsome conical shape and attractive blue-green foliage.

Other fast-growing Chamaecyparis species include:

• Chamaecyparis obtusa (Hinoki cypress)
• Chamaecyparis pisifera (Sawara cypress)
• Chamaecyparis nootkatensis (Alaska yellow cedar)

These species grow at about 60 cm per year.

2. How tall does Chamaecyparis get?

The height of Chamaecyparis varies depending on the species. Some species can grow to be quite tall, while others are more compact. The tallest Chamaecyparis species is the Chamaecyparis lawsoniana, also known as the Lawson cypress. It can grow to be up to 30 m tall. Other tall Chamaecyparis species include:

• Chamaecyparis obtusa (Hinoki cypress): up to 25 m tall
• Chamaecyparis pisifera (Sawara cypress): up to 20 m tall
• Chamaecyparis thyoides (Atlantic white cedar): up to 18 m tall

More compact Chamaecyparis species include:

• Chamaecyparis nootkatensis (Alaska yellow cedar): up to 10 m tall
• Chamaecyparis nana (Dwarf Hinoki cypress): up to 3 m tall
• Chamaecyparis pisifera 'Filifera' (threadleaf Sawara cypress): up to 3 m tall

3. Can you keep Chamaecyparis small?

Yes, you can keep Chamaecyparis small:

• Choose a dwarf variety. There are a number of dwarf varieties of Chamaecyparis available, such as the Chamaecyparis obtusa 'Nana' (Dwarf Hinoki cypress) and the Chamaecyparis pisifera 'Filifera' (Threadleaf Sawara cypress). These varieties will naturally stay smaller than other Chamaecyparis species.
• Plant in a pot. Planting a Chamaecyparis in a pot will restrict its root growth and help to keep it smaller. Be sure to choose a pot that is large enough to accommodate the tree's root ball, but not so large that it allows the tree to grow too large.
• Prune regularly. Pruning regularly will help to control the size and shape of your Chamaecyparis. Be sure to prune in the spring or early summer, when the tree is actively growing.

4. How big do Chamaecyparis boulevard get?

Chamaecyparis boulevard, also known as Boulevard cypress, is a slow-growing evergreen shrub that typically reaches 2-3 m tall in 10 years. It can eventually reach a mature size of 4-5 m tall, but can easily be kept smaller with trimming.

Chamaecyparis boulevard is a popular choice for hedges, topiary, and foundation plantings. It is also a good choice for small gardens, as it does not require a lot of space to grow.

Here are some tips for growing Chamaecyparis boulevard:

• Plant in full sun to partial shade.
• Choose well-drained soil.
• Water regularly, especially during the first growing season.
• Feed them once a year in the spring with a balanced fertilizer.
• Prune regularly to maintain the desired size and shape.

5. What is the difference between Chamaecyparis and Cupressus?

Chamaecyparis and Cupressus are both genera of coniferous trees in the family Cupressaceae. They are closely related, but there are some key differences between the two.

Chamaecyparis

• Flattened branchlets and sprays
• Smaller cones that usually ripen in the first year
• Each cone scale bearing only two, rarely three to five seeds

Cupressus

• Round branchlets and sprays
• Larger cones that usually ripen in the second year
• Each cone scale bearing many seeds

6. What is the difference between Thuja and Chamaecyparis?

Thuja and Chamaecyparis are both genera of coniferous trees in the family Cupressaceae. They are closely related, but there are some key differences between the two.

Thuja

• Leaves are scale-like and flattened
• Cones are cylindrical and elongated, with scales that are arranged in four rows
• Seeds are narrowly winged

Chamaecyparis

• Leaves are scale-like and flattened or awl-shaped when young
• Cones are spherical or ovoid, with scales that are arranged in six or eight rows
• Seeds are broadly winged

7. Where is Chamaecyparis native to?

The genus Chamaecyparis, commonly known as cypress or false cypress, has a fascinating range of native habitats. It's not simply native to one region but is split across distinct areas:

1. East Asia:

• Japan: This is home to two species, the iconic Japanese cypress (Chamaecyparis obtusa) and the Sawara cypress (Chamaecyparis pisifera). These trees hold cultural significance and are widely used in landscaping and traditional woodworking.
• Taiwan: Two more species find their home here: Formosan cypress (Chamaecyparis formosensis) and Taiwan cypress (Chamaecyparis taiwanensis). These add to the diversity of the genus and play important roles in Taiwanese ecosystems.

2. Western and Eastern North America:

• Western North America: The Port Orford cedar (Chamaecyparis lawsoniana) thrives in the coastal mountains of Oregon and northwestern California. This majestic tree is prized for its fragrant wood and unique foliage.
• Eastern North America: The Atlantic white cedar (Chamaecyparis thyoides) grows along the Atlantic and Gulf Coasts from Maine to Mississippi. This adaptable species prefers swampy areas and offers valuable habitat for numerous wildlife species.