Calocedrus decurrens (Incense Cedar) Size:5 gal VN being indigenous to Alaska and

being indigenous to Alaska and most of Canada

In late spring leafless flowering stems emerge before the leaves

Precise cut with slimline cutting head and grooved anvil blade for better grip

Sun needs: shade to part shade

Western red cedar is commonly found in moist sites

Calocedrus decurrens (Incense Cedar) Size:5 gal VN being indigenous to Alaska andPlant Description: An evergreen coniferous tree that can grow to be 150 ft. Pyramidal when young, Calocedrus decurrens gathers irregularity in its structure with age. Branches are flattened vertically, appearing fan like. Bark is reddish brown and broken into scales in young trees, turning into fibrous ridges. Small scale like leaves are in whorls of four, aromatic when crushed. Flowers in the spring with small red brown cones maturing by the fall.