White Cedar BareRoot tree

Native to the northeastern regions of North America, this elegant evergreen stands out with its soft, fan-like foliage and distinctive bark. Often chosen for ornamental purposes, it doubles as a natural hedge or screen, enhancing privacy and beauty simultaneously. The tree's wood, known for its decay resistance, has deep roots in indigenous and early settler history, being used for crafting canoes, shingles, and durable posts. It has long been recognized as well for its medicinal values as well. Scientific Name: Thuja occidentalis Hardiness Zones: 2-7 Alternative Names: Northern White Cedar, Eastern White Cedar, Arborvitae (meaning 'Tree of Life') Mature Size: Generally reaches heights of 40-60 ft. with a spread of 10-15 ft., though it can occasionally grow taller in the right conditions. Growing Conditions: Origin: Native to the northeastern part of North America. Transplanting: Transplants easily, especially when young. Sunlight: Prefers full sun to partial shade. Soil: Grows b