flattedfifth
Seed
Hi all,
I'm more of a lurker than a poster, but I've been wanting to post about this nursery stock find that I got last month at Lowe's.
My partner talked one of the garden center staff into marking the tree on clearance, so we walked away with it for about $50.
Here it is! A weeping Blue Atlas Cedar.
Since it's nearly Fall I don't have plans to do much to it this year, other than replacing the top half of its soil since it was seemingly grown in clay in the ground.
I'm posting though, because I'm looking for ideas on possible design approaches I could make with this tree.
Given that it's already cascading right out of its pot, that seems like an obvious choice. But from looking at pictures online, it seems the tree was likely grown while tied to a poll, leading to its curvy shape. So I could always try to return to that setup, and see what happens. Not sure how feasible it would be to try emulating the style of a more mature weeping Blue Atlas Cedar, since they seem to spread out quite a lot.
Anyway, I appreciate any advice or words of wisdom. Thanks for reading!
I'm more of a lurker than a poster, but I've been wanting to post about this nursery stock find that I got last month at Lowe's.
My partner talked one of the garden center staff into marking the tree on clearance, so we walked away with it for about $50.
Here it is! A weeping Blue Atlas Cedar.
Since it's nearly Fall I don't have plans to do much to it this year, other than replacing the top half of its soil since it was seemingly grown in clay in the ground.
I'm posting though, because I'm looking for ideas on possible design approaches I could make with this tree.
Given that it's already cascading right out of its pot, that seems like an obvious choice. But from looking at pictures online, it seems the tree was likely grown while tied to a poll, leading to its curvy shape. So I could always try to return to that setup, and see what happens. Not sure how feasible it would be to try emulating the style of a more mature weeping Blue Atlas Cedar, since they seem to spread out quite a lot.
Anyway, I appreciate any advice or words of wisdom. Thanks for reading!