What is a Russian cypress?

Russian Cypress, a small shrub, is also known as Russian Arborvitae and Siberian cypress. It grows slowly and reaches a mature width of about 6 feet (1.82 meters) and a height of about 1 foot (0.30 meters). In some areas under initial conditions, it can reach 12 feet (3.65 meters) wide and 2 feet (0.60 meters) high. The shrub is appreciated more for its leaves than for its flowers or fruit. The leaves contain colors that change according to different seasons, appearing dark green in the summer months and lighter green in spring. Its winter leaves are bronze and brown and not so highly valued as its appearance in warmer months.

During the landscaping, the Russian cypress is sometimes selected as a ground location instead of juniper, because it is less susceptible to blight. Landscapes also use Russian cypresses in shady areas because they do not suffer in partly shady areas like some other types of shrubs. Another plus is its ability to withstand extreme cold. Scarning texture of leaves and tendency of plants densely, even in the wind areasH, also makes the shrub an attractive choice. The crypt is not special about the type of soil in which it grows, but is best drained in the soil.

Russian Cypress, also known as Microbiota Decussata , is sometimes hammered by some gardeners who do not enjoy his brownish leaves in colder months, while other homeowners appreciate the diversity of winter. Homeowners who give the bushes a chance to enjoy an easy habit and hardiness, especially its ability to withstand diseases and insects. Also colors, including winter brown, are a pleasant contrast to conifers and higher decorative grass. Modern botanists discovered this shrub in the 20th century, but its popularity did not spread to its native Siberia until the age of 70.

Russian cypress Cbat used in different ways, but above all as attractive ground roots. They also look attractive if their branches are leftlook through the waterfront or a short wall. Homeowners living near the ocean can use this plant because it is not only wind -resistant, but also resists salts quite well. Homeowners living along the plains and in areas susceptible to drought are also well selected by choosing a Russian cypry because it is able to withstand a certain amount of drought.