25+ Gold Cypress Bush

The gold mop cypress is a dwarf evergreen shrub with eminent landscape color. The species pisifera refers to the latin word pissum which means pea and ferre which means to bear referring to the small round cones this conifer produces.

Ubc Tree And Shrub Part 2 Just Another Ubc Blogs Site

Gold cypress bush

Gold thread cypress plants grow best in full sun and well drained soil. Its brilliant golden coloring stands out beautifully against the background of other green plants and its unique and charming form is a real winner. The kings gold cypress is ideal for foundation planting or for mixing with other shrubs in beds where it makes the perfect accent.

The stewart golden cypress is an upright slender tree with a pyramid like shape this low maintenance species has a fragrant bark and is suitable as a yard accent or hedging. Nature hills ships directly from the grower for the highest quality plants. The foliage lights up the garden with it bright golden green almost chartreuse color.

When mature fertilizer isn t usually necessary as cypresses can get the nutrients they need from the soil decomposing mulch and rainfall. Nice gold colored threadlike foliage year round with a dense mounding growth habit makes gold thread cypress as great choice for accent plantings. Not a true cypress it s sometimes called japanese false cypress or golden mop.

The different cultivars this shrub have scaly golden foliage that is string like in form. Cypress trees are not heavy feeders however will benefit from fertilization to maintain good foliage color and support growth and overall health of the plant especially when young. The gold thread cypress chamaecyparis pisifers filifera aurea is one of these colorful shrubs with golden yellow threadlike foliage that covers thin graceful branchlets.

The tree grows to 30 feet high and to a width of 10 to12 feet. For beauty and ease of growth this really is a top choice plant. In shade they become spindly and lack their characteristic yellow color.

Frontiers A Pathovar Of Xanthomonas Oryzae Infecting Wild