Evergreen Looks Made for the Golden State

With an elegant, narrow silhouette that’s climate-tolerant and low-maintenance, the Italian Cypress Tree gives height to your foundation plantings without taking up a lot of room or hassle. Plus, now that it’s grown in the Golden State, it’s specially nurtured and primed for California landscapes.

So, the Italian Cypress’s versatility is one-of-a-kind. Especially since you can plant it in a large pot to frame your front entryway, or even use it to add elegance to your back patio. Even better? Italian Cypress Trees resist smog and frost damage while acclimating well to almost any soil type.

Classically dense foliage, soft texture and symmetrical shaping: There’s a lot to love when it comes to the Italian Cypress. But this variety is even better because it’s a proven performer. These Italian Cypresses are consistent in their size and shape and have been monitored by horticulturists to ensure the finest California quality and best results in your yard.

You’ll get a secure, strong tree, grown and shipped with care and its roots intact. And there’s nothing like an Italian Cypress Tree that arrives to your door happy and healthful. Order your own Italian Cypress today!

NOTE: This product is specific to Arizona. Find Italian Cypress available in other states.

Planting & Care

Planting Instructions: Ideal for tight spaces, the Italian Cypress Tree isn’t finicky but does prefer full sun (6 to 8 hours of sunlight daily) and well-drained soil.

When it’s time to plant your Italian Cypress, start by digging a hole that’s at least twice the width of your tree’s root ball. After placing your tree in the hole, back fill the soil, and tamp down the soil to ensure air pockets are eliminated. Finally, water your Italian Cypress to help establish its roots.

Watering: Your new Italian Cypress Tree should be watered twice a week for the first month, once a week for the next two months and then every two weeks after the first three months. Though it’s drought tolerant, too much warmth and wind can dry it out, so keep an eye on the soil’s moisture. If you’re not sure when to water, check the surrounding soil about 2 to 3 inches down. If the soil is dry, it’s time to water your tree.

Pruning: The Italian Cypress Tree doesn’t need pruning, but for shaping purposes, you can prune the top of the tree if you want a fuller, bushier silhouette.