If you have harsh winters where you live,
this is the right Arborvitae for you.
Propagating Arborvitae trees may not be that difficult a job,
but transplanting them requires more attention.
An important feature of Arborvitae trees is that they can grow well in both full sun
and partial shade.
Although Arborvitae trees generally prefer acidic soil, they can
grow in almost all kinds of soil from sandy loam to clay.
Probably the most common of all Arborvitae varieties, the American Arborvitae,
is from Minnesota and is often used to fence property.
One of the most important things to remember when transplanting Arborvitae trees is that it should be done during the autumn season.
It is also important that Arborvitae trees are transplanted before they get too
big as it can be a problem to carry a fully grown Arborvitae tree.
The Globe Arborvitae achieves its globe shape without pruning and only
grows a maximum of 5 feet in height, which makes it great as wind block for smaller plants or just as a convenient accent to your landscape.