Chamaecyparis

An extremely narrow selection of weeping Alaska cedar that develops an upright central leader with all laterals arching straight down. Reported to be the narrowest form of Alaska cedar available. Not for the faint of heart as a mature specimen can be 20’ tall and only 1-2’ wide. Learn More

A compact, variegated form of Hinoki cypress with dark green needles that are heavily splashed with cream and white. Plants develop a narrow, oval form in time and average 2” of growth annually. Learn More

A downright cool hinoki cypress that always draws comments. The distinctively upright specimens sport short, greenish-black foliage that is compressed into thick, spire-like columns. Plants are quite slow growing, adding only 1-2” of growth annually. Excellent for texture and vertical accent in the rock garden. 3’ Learn More

A vigorous, bright gold-yellow form of hinoki cypress that holds its color well all year. Develops into a broad-pyramidal plant that colors best in full sun. One of the best gold cultivars available. Learn More

A charming meatball of a hinoki cypress forming a tight, rounded, bun-shaped plant. The slender foliage is bright golden-yellow in full sun. Maturing 2’ high and wide in many years. Learn More

An architecturally variable hinoki cypress with spreading branches of flat, soft-golden foliage that adds a feathery appeal to the garden. Best coloration develops in full sun or part shade exposures. 5’ tall x 4’ wide over 10 years. Learn More

A colorful sport of ‘Tsatsumi’ found by Buchholz and Buchholz nursery. Offers short, twisted stems with bright, golden-yellow foliage. Many of the branches have a bizarre cockscomb growth pattern and spiral and curve back on themselves. Learn More

A favorite broad spreading hinoki most valued for its bronze-green foliage in the spring and summer garden and rich amber coloration in late fall into winter. An excellent specimen for foundations or for use at the front of a border planting. Learn More

A curious dwarf hinoki that slowly develops an upright, irregular form of congested, fresh green foliage. Plants are amazingly slow growing yet have a much more sculpted presence in the garden than the typical, meatball-like clones that make the rounds. A fine plant to tuck in the rock garden and forget about for a few years. With time it will most certainly reward you with a unique character and handsome framework. Learn More