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Topic: Leyland Cypress

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	Leyland Cypress - HGIC @ Clemson University
		Leyland cypress (x Cupressocyparis leylandii) is a large, handsome evergreen that is used extensively in the Southeast.
		The Leyland cypress forms a graceful pyramid, with dense pendulous branches and fine, feathery foliage.
		Although Leyland cypress can be sheared into a tall screen on small lots, it is most effective when allowed to develop into its natural shape.
	hgic.clemson.edu /factsheets/HGIC1013.htm (670 words)

	North Carolina State University-Extension Forestry
		Leyland cypress is now grown in all southern states, and is becoming desirable for use as a Christmas tree species in that region.
		Leyland cypress is rated for Zone 6 in cold hardiness, meaning that the species can withstand temperatures to about -8 degrees F. In the United States, it has been grown on heavy clays, sandy loams, and sands.
		Leyland cypress tends to have a rather thin appearance the first two or three years in the field.
	www.ces.ncsu.edu /nreos/forest/xmas/ctn_021.html (962 words)

	Leyland Cypress Tree Advice from Mark Hinsley \| Dorset (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The 'parents' of the Leyland Cypress are Cupressus macrocarpa the Monterey Cypress from California and Chamaecyparis nootkatensis the Nootka Cypress from British Columbia.
		Leyland Cypress can only be propagated from cuttings, they cannot reproduce themselves without assistance from man. Therefore they cannot 'escape' from the garden environment and go rampaging across the countryside like some of the other true introduced exotics, both plant and animal, such as Rhododendron, Gaultheria, sycamore, grey squirrels, rabbits and mink.
		Another advantage is that the Leyland Cypress does not pro-duce great hay fever inducing clouds of pollen in the manner of, say, a pine tree or millions of little seeds like a birch.
	www.dorsetnetworks.com /clients/treeadvice/leylandcypress.htm (834 words)

	DISEASES OF LEYLAND CYPRESS
		Leyland Cypress is a fast growing columnar evergreen tree most often used for screening.
		Leylands require full sun and adequate drainage, and should be planted 8 to 10 feet apart for good air circulation.
		Leylands are susceptible to several fungal problems which invade the tree at these cracks, wounds and natural openings.
	county.ces.uga.edu /cobb/Horticulture/Diseases/Leylandcypress/lelandcypress.htm (248 words)

	Leyland Cypress - Plant of the Week
		Leyland cypress is a bigeneric hybrid (the reason for the “x” before the Latin name) between Monterey cypress (Cupressus macrocarpa) and the Alaskan cedar (Chamaecyparis nootkatensis) that occurred accidentally on a Welch estate in 1892.
		Leyland cypress cuttings were brought to California in 1941.
		Leyland cypress is adaptable to a wide range of soil characteristics and, once established, has reasonably good drought tolerance.
	www.arhomeandgarden.org /plantoftheweek/articles/leyland_cypress_2-3-06.htm (625 words)

	CANKER DISEASES OF LEYLAND CYPRESS
		Leyland cypress has been widely touted in recent years as the fast growing, pest-free, do-it-all tree for southern landscapes.
		Leyland cypress mature into big trees and they should be spaced accordingly in the landscape.
		Development of this canker and dieback disease on leyland cypress may be related to drought or transplant shock.
	www.ag.auburn.edu /hort/landscape/canker.htm (723 words)

	Diseases of Leyland Cypress in the Landscape
		Leyland cypress has become one of the most widely used plants in commercial and residential landscapes across Georgia as a formal hedge, screen, buffer strip, or wind barrier.
		Leyland cypress (x Cupressocyparis leylandii) is a graceful, rapidly growing evergreen tree that is adapted for growth within the 6-10a USDA hardiness zones.
		Leyland cypress forms a dense, oval or pyramidal outline when left unpruned, but the refined, slightly pendulous branches will tolerate severe trimming to create a formal hedge, screen or windbreak.
	pubs.caes.uga.edu /caespubs/pubcd/B1229.htm (1664 words)

	Leyland Cypress. Cypresses. Lelandii. Castlewellan. Leylands
		This Leyland cypress tree was so big that the whole thing would not fit in one photo and still be able to show the measuring in progress.
		Leyland cypress trees bring back memories of another tree that used to be popular in Oregon decades ago: the Port Orford cedar.
		Many people are planting Leyland cypress in groups or as hedges for a quick fill-in of foliage to gain privacy.
	www.mdvaden.com /leyland_cypress.shtml (542 words)

	About Leyland Cypress Trees
		Leyland Cypress is a rapid growing conifer averaging three or more feet per year.
		Leylands are in the family of false cypresses, with no relationship to the Bold Cypress that grows in the southern swamps.
		Leylands should never be planted in soils that are excessively wet for long periods of time.
	www.auckersnursery.com /growing.htm (1934 words)

	National Christmas Tree Association: Leyland Cypress
		The name Leyland cypress is used to describe a group of trees where all the members are sterile hybrids.
		Leyland continued to develop the trees with the assistance of his nephew J.M. Naylor during the early 1900's.
		In England, the Leyland cypress is used as an ornamental and as a wind break.
	www.christmastree.org /trees/ley_cyp.cfm (481 words)

	Floridata: Cupressocyparis Leylandii
		Jack grows Leyland cypress in Florida to create quick growing screens and windbreaks but this wide ranging evergreen is just as useful and beautiful in landscapes as cool as Zone 6.
		The Monterey cypress (Cupressus macrocarpa) is native to the coastal regions of Northern California.
		Leyland cypress is a large tree unless constantly trimmed, do not plant too close to structures.
	www.floridata.com /ref/C/cupr_ley.cfm (837 words)

	Leyland Cypress Trees Wholesale. Circle G, Leyland Cypress Growers - Georgia
		The Leyland Cypress is an inexpensive yet high quality landscaping tree that was introduced to landscaping in the South in the late 1970's.
		The Leyland Cypress is a hardy, fast growing tree that grows well in varied soil types and it also flourishes in full sunshine.
		Another popular use for the Leyland Cypress is for Christmas trees since it keeps its foliage year round.
	www.leyland-cypress-growers.net (286 words)

	Leyland Cypress
		Leyland Cypress is a cone-bearing evergreen that has good color in both summer and winter.
		In landscape situations Leyland cypresses may grow to 60 or 70 feet.
		Leyland cypress foliage exudes a pleasant odor when it is crushed.
	www.yardener.com /LeylandCypress.html (258 words)

	Cedar Hill Nursery specializes in Leyland Cypress trees
		Leyland cypress has been planted in South since about 1965, but it was only considered for use as a Christmas Tree after Clemson University began studying it about 15 years ago.
		Leyland cypress survival varies widely depending on field conditions and the quality and handling of planting stock.
		Cypress canker is caused by a fungus which infects the tree through wounds in the bark.
	www.leylandcypress.com /leyland-cypress.html (901 words)

	ACES Publications : ANR-1160
		In addition, Leyland cypress, which is relatively shallow-rooted, may be weakened when exposed to prolonged periods of drought during Alabama's blistering-hot summers.
		Since Leyland cypress is a relatively shallow-rooted tree, site preparation and amending with aged or rotted organic material are critical for maintaining tree vigor.
		None of the cultivars or selections of Leyland cypress that are available to the nursery industry are known to be resistant to Seridium canker.
	www.aces.edu /pubs/docs/A/ANR-1160 (1618 words)

	x Cupressocyparis leylandii: Leyland Cypress
		Leyland Cypress forms a dense, oval or pyramidal outline when left unpruned, but the graceful, slightly pendulous branches will tolerate severe trimming to create a formal hedge, screen or windbreak.
		Leyland Cypress quickly outgrows its space in small landscapes and is too big for most residential landscapes unless it will be regularly trimmed.
		Leyland Cypress grows in full sun on a wide range of soils, from acid to alkaline, but looks its best on moderately fertile soil with sufficient moisture.
	edis.ifas.ufl.edu /BODY_ST671 (615 words)

	Royal Forestry Society of England, Wales and Northern Ireland Home Page
		The hybrid was named after C J Leyland, brother-in-law of the owner of the estate who took some of the seedlings and planted them on his own land at Haggerston Castle in Northumberland.
		As a hybrid, these novel Leyland Cypress were sterile so all the trees we now see have resulted from cuttings originating from those few plants.
		Leyland Cypress is light-demanding but is tolerant of high levels of pollution and salt spray.
	www.rfs.org.uk /thirdlevel.asp?ThirdLevel=193&SecondLevel=35 (659 words)

	Cypress Tree
		Leyland cypress's fast growth rate (3 feet a year when young) and its narrow, graceful form make it popular as a screen.
		Since it requires little regular care, the leyland cypress is a wonderful addition to many landscapes.
		False cypress are commonly used in rock gardens and Japanese gardens and vary in color from deep green or blue-green to golden yellow.
	www.bhg.com /home/Cypress-Tree.html (252 words)

	Diseases of Leyland Cypress
		Leyland cypress (x Cupressocyparis leylandii) has become increasingly popular as a landscape tree in North Carolina, especially for screens and hedges.
		It should be noted that resin exudation often occurs from the branches and stems of otherwise healthy plants of Leyland cypress thus resin flow by itself is not a diagnostic characteristic for Seiridium canker.
		Asperisporium sequoiae; Cercospora sequoiae), is a relatively new disease on Leyland cypress.
	www.ces.ncsu.edu /depts/pp/notes/Ornamental/odin17/od17.htm (1177 words)

	Care of leyland cypress
		Care of leyland cypress Care of leyland cypress Care of leyland cypress She was aghast with horror.
		Care of leyland cypress Care of leyland cypress Care of leyland cypress Care of leyland cypress It was then she began Care of leyland cypress coming so often to me to advertise in the Care of leyland cypress Voice.
		Care of leyland cypress It happened towards evening, at five Care of leyland cypress o 'clock on a bright Care of leyland cypress sunny day, I was sitting in the same Care of leyland cypress place, not stirring, for another hour.
	dfg5.info /Care-of-leyland-cypress.html (793 words)

	Tree Details—The Tree Guide at arborday.org
		The Leyland Cypress can be expected to grow in the zones shown in color in the arborday.org zone map.
		The Leyland Cypress grows to be 60' - 70' feet in height.
		The Leyland Cypress tree is a natural hybrid that came about when a Monterey Cypress was cross bred with an Alaskan Cedar at Leighton Hall in England by a Mr.
	www.arborday.org /trees/treeguide/TreeDetail.cfm?ID=126 (313 words)

	Leyland Cypress at Highland Hill Farm >> Plant Info
		The fine, feathery foliage of the Leyland Cypress, is composed of soft, pointed leaves on flattened branchlets and are dark blue-green when mature, and soft green when young.
		Leyland Cypress will quickly outgrows its space in a small landscape setting and is too big for most residential landscapes so it must be regularly trimmed.
		Leyland Cypress should only be used in large-scale landscapes where it can be allowed to grow into its natural shape.
	seedlingsrus.com /LeylandCypress.html (470 words)

	Cypress
		Leyland Cypress - in a few different colors, the hard to find Italian Cypress, and even the eye catching Gold Thread Cypress, are all incredibly popular landscape choices.
		Blue Ice Arizona Cypress is a conical conifer growing to a height of 30-50 ft with a spread of 15-20 ft. It has smooth, flaking reddish purple bark and upright, spirally arranged sprays of scalelike, aromatic, glaucous blue-gray leaves/needles that are flecked with white resin.
		Has the same growth characteristics as the regular Leyland, but its foliage is bright lime green towards the center of the tree turning to vibrant yellow/gold further out on the branches.
	www.evergreenplantnursery.com /category-s/6.htm (516 words)

	Leyland Cypress Christmas Trees grow at Shady Pond...
		This tree is a hybrid of Monterey cypress and Alaskan cedar.
		In its mature form, heights of 138' are expected, and the tree is capable of withstanding temperatures of about 0 F. The bark of the Leyland cypress is characterized by a skin-like texture.
		These Leylands are identified by the white variegated splotches on the foliage.
	www.cgernon.com /sptf/leyland.htm (442 words)

	Propagation and Care of Leyland Cypress as Christmas Trees - Pruning and Shearing - Diseases and Pests (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Leyland cypress may develop into acceptable Christmas trees with very little pruning.
		The symptom of this disease is an oozing of yellowish sap-like substance on the trunk or branches.
		If this proves to be true, Leyland cypress culture may benefit from irrigation.
	netc2000.tamu.edu /abstracts/tx065/paper/christmas/97013c.html (729 words)

	Thuja Green Giant, Leyland Cypress, evergreen privacy hedge South Carolina
		Hardy in zones 6 - 9, Leyland Cypress is the most popular tree for screenings.
		Leyland Cypress grows to 50 feet high, 15 feet wide.
		The Leyland Cypress plants we are offering are from the same source used to grow the 2004 SC State Champion Christmas Tree (see picture at left).
	www.quicktrees.com /leyland_cypress.html (177 words)

	X Cupressocyparis leylandii - Leyland Cypress
		The Leyland Cypress is a fast growing tree reaching up to heights of 60-70 feet, usually seen at 40-50 feet tall and widths of 8-15 feet.
		The Leyland Cypress accepts a wide variety of soil and climate conditions even though bagworms may be a problem.
		Leyland Cypress grows well in Texas but is best for the Eastern portion of the state.
	www.magnoliagardensnursery.com /productdescrip/Cypress_Leyland.html (150 words)

	Cupressocyparis leylandii - Cypress
		After years of planting Leyland cypress (Cupressocyparis leylandii) as a screen in the Washington metropolitan area, it became apparent that this was not going to be the answer to everyone’s...
		The Leyland Cypress [LAY-land SIGH-press] is a handsome, hardy tree.
		Leyland cypress of all types have attractive natural habits and do not require routine pruning for shape.
	www.virtualplanttags.com /vpt.asp?pID=39712&co=410087&cID=670&seo=yes&cc=GIYP (640 words)

	Leyland Cypress trees from Cedar Hill Nursery.
		Our main line of customers are wholesalers and people of the trade, landscapers, developers etc. Due to our large stock of leyland cypress trees, we can supply the quantity and quality needed by the professionals.
		Leylands are a great landscape and ornamental tree that has become immensely popular through the United States.
		To demonstrate one of the many uses in your development projects, please take a look at a leyland cypress landscaping example, that covers a 3 year period.
	www.leylandcypress.com (198 words)

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