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Gerald L. Klingaman
(Pond Cypress)
Valued for its narrow conical habit, its showy fall color, and its adaptability, this deciduous conifer is native to the Southeast United States. Its short horizontal branches bear mossy erect branchlets clad in clasping soft bright green needles. The needles turn a rich golden yellow to orange-red in autumn before dropping to form a soft, natural mulch. The buttressed trunk has exfoliating bark that shreds in red-brown and gray strips, providing winter interest. Small round green cones cluster at...
Felder Rushing
(Bald Cypress)
A mature bald cypress is a wonderfully regal tree. This tall, upright, deciduous conifer has exquisitely soft, delicate needles that look feathery along its tiered branches. It is naturally distributed in low, moist locations across much of the central and eastern United States. Mature specimens develop a broad pyramidal habit and become very large.
In spring, its bare branches become covered with soft, compound needles that are bright spring green. These darken by summer and turn a gorgeous...
Mark A. Miller
(Bald Cypress, Peve Minaret Bald Cypress)
A mature bald cypress is a wonderfully regal tree. This tall, upright, deciduous conifer has exquisitely soft, delicate needles that look feathery along its tiered branches. It is naturally distributed in low, moist locations across much of the central and eastern United States. Mature specimens develop a broad pyramidal habit and become very large.
In spring, its bare branches become covered with soft, compound needles that are bright spring green. These darken by summer and turn a gorgeous...
