How to Plant a Boxwood Hedge

>> YOUR LINK HERE: ___ http://youtube.com/watch?v=YczNTUmsh4g

Today, we are taking a trip to the Willamette Valley where our friend August from Mount Pisgah Arboretum will teach us about the Douglas fir and the California incense cedar. Surprisingly, the Douglas fir is actually a false fir and is more closely related to our pine trees. Douglas firs can easily be identified through their bark and pinecones. As for the incense cedar, one of the oldest trees found in the Arboretum, we can look to their shaggy rust-colored bark and fan-like needles for identification. Incense cedars tend to grow slowly, making them great markers of older growth forests. • Join our community! • ✔️ Subscribe to the Mountain Rose Herbs newsletter: https://info.mountainroseherbs.com/ne... • ✔️ Subscribe to Mountain Rose Herbs on YouTube: https://mrh.life/YouTube • ✔️ Follow on Instagram: / mountainroseherbs • ✔️ Like on Facebook: / mountainroseherbs • ✔️ Follow on Pinterest: / mtnroseherbs • ✔️ Follow on Twitter: / mtnroseherbs • ✔️ Read the Mountain Rose Herbs blog: http://blog.mountainroseherbs.com • ✔️ Follow on TikTok: / mountainroseherbs • ✔️ Listen to the podcast: https://blog.mountainroseherbs.com/he... • ✔️ Visit us online: http://www.mountainroseherbs.com • Strengthening the bonds between people and plants for a healthier world.

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