-
Congratulations to Chris Lawrence for "Dragon's Grip" being selected as Turning of the Week for March 30, 2026 (click here for details) -
Welcome new registering member. Your username must be your real First and Last name (for example: John Doe). "Screen names" and "handles" are not allowed and your registration will be deleted if you don't use your real name. Also, do not use all caps nor all lower case.
What is this cedar?
- Thread starter Dennis J Gooding
- Start date
Looks like it could be an Arborvitae.
I downloaded the pic and my phone app says it's an incense cedar, also known as white cedar and california post cedar. Says native to western US.
Thanks Randy, I have heard mention of incense cedar growing here, but I was not sure about this one.
looks like good old western red cedar to me....
Just like all over Western Washington!!!!
Just like all over Western Washington!!!!
awfully soft wood....we use the limbs of green lacey for
xmas boughs with that wonderfully lovely cedar smell.
add some red ribbon and form the green lacey limbs. into a
circle and hang it from your door.
Yer wife will love it....
But then alot of cedars look alike.....the bark looks like western red
How tall is it....?
JMHO
xmas boughs with that wonderfully lovely cedar smell.
add some red ribbon and form the green lacey limbs. into a
circle and hang it from your door.
Yer wife will love it....
But then alot of cedars look alike.....the bark looks like western red
How tall is it....?
JMHO
If it is the western incense cedar, as a friend said, we should call it pencil cedar because that is all it is good for. Had a huge one on my property that had to be removed, almost 100 foot tall. Good thing about it was that it had a couple of boxwood trees under it, 5 inch diameter or so....
robo hippy
robo hippy