A row of hedging ‘Green Giant’ arborviate with a Canaan fir in the forefront. I had multiple leaders so I fixed it during winter this year since it’s been and still is, incredibly mild:
Canaan fir:
Thuja occidentalis ‘Bodmeri’
Thuja occidentalis ‘Bodmeri’
Thuja ‘Bodmeri’, Canaan fir, ‘Violet Beauregarde’ Picea pungens (ortet) with Green Giant’s in the background:
Canaan fir all fixed for the present time, anyway:
Serbian spruce: Picea omorika with snowload.
Typical Serbian spruce:
Weeping Alaskan Cypress ‘Pendula’ behind Serbian spruce:
Cupressus nootkatensis ‘Pendula’ (the now closed Girard’s Nursery form of Pendula)
Taxodium distichum: Bald Cypress seedling
A Nordmann fir I worked on. Between shoot tip borer and these being incredibly slow-growing for me, they have all been a full-time job. I’m hoping one day a single-leader will develop and vigor will begin:
Abies nordmanniana
Pinus parviflora ‘Cleary’
A Serbian spruce this time that pine tip borer has been praying upon, but now fixed for the current being:
A Nordmann fir. Many of these have created up to 20-leaders when only a single leader tree should be grown:
This deciduous tree is a grafted cultivar of a Bald cypress called ‘Mickelson’ or the TM name put on it “Shawnee Brave”
Picea abies ‘Acrocona’
Canaan fir: Abies phanerolepis (rt.) ‘Green Giant’ Thuja (left)
Picea omorika with ice-load:
Serbian spruce
Serbian spruces
Norway spruce cultivar/Abies nordmanniana ‘Torulosa’ (twisting foliage) 
Abies x arnoldiana (Abies koreana x Abies veitchii)
fir: Korean x Veitch’s
Picea abies (Norway spruce) ‘Aurea Jakobsen’
Picea abies ‘Elegantissima’
Norway spruce ‘Elegantissima’
Look for the words in the above postings that reads:
