Frank P Matthews
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A tree that has been grown in the field and then lifted out of the ground when dormant. Available from November to March. The roots are more open and the direct contact with the soil encourages them to settle in and establish more readily.
These are 2yr old trees that have been grown 1yr in the field and the second in a pot. Container trees can be planted at any time of the year but establish best when planted during the autumn and need to be watered well during the first summer.
Cedar Tree. A genus of coniferous trees native to the western Himalayas and the Mediterranean region. Naturally they grow at high altitudes of over 1000 metres.
Cedars grow into large, stately trees that make great specimens, ideal for parks and large gardens. Britain has many outstanding trees in the grounds of old country houses.
Blue Cedar
Hardy, small, weeping, evergreen tree with twisted branches. Glaucous silvery blue-green needles.
Spectacular blue conifer popular for specimen planting. Pyramid shaped when young. Height after 10yrs 4m x 2m.
Himalayan Cedar
A beautiful tree of pendant habit with glaucous leaves when young. Height after 10 years over 6m/20ft
Cedar
An interesting cedar standing out with its bright chartreuse green needles in summer and bronze gold winter colour.
Cedar of Lebanon
'Cedar of Lebanon'. Green-grey foliage with barrel shaped purple cones. Height after 10yr over 6m/20ft.
Golden Deodar Cedar
The golden deodar with golden-yellow leaves in spring fading to green. Height after 4m x 2.5m
Slow growing, almost prostrate, bright blue-green foliage composed of soft, slender needles on arching branches.
Low growing evergreen with gracefully weeping branches. Golden yellow spring foliage turns yellow-green in summer.
A striking evergreen with silvery blue spring growth with pendulous tips, that gradually matures to green.
The weeping blue Atlas Cedar. A narrow, steeply weeping tree with impressive steel blue needle colour.
Atlantic Cedar
Slow growing, evergreen tree. Green or grey foliage. Barrel shaped cones are purple-green then brown.