Has whorls of needles that resemble the spokes of an umbrella.
Check out some of the many varieties we have to offer...
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Sciadopitys verticillata 'Green Star'
A slow-growing evergreen conifer with a pyramidal form. Gray-green needles are blunt at the tips & shorter than the species, giving 'Green Star' a sturdy appearance. Prefers organic rich well-drained soil. Has a broad upright habit & reaches roughly 12’ tall by 6’ wide in size.
Sciadopitys verticillata 'Joe Kozey'
Narrower than the species, 'Joe Kozey' is an extraordinary cultivar that stands out from the rest. It withstands snow loads much better because its branches are sturdier & they are held more tightly to the trunk than other types. At maturity, the slow-growing Japanese Umbrella Pine becomes a large, spire-like tree. Has a narrow upright growth habit & reaches roughly 20’ tall by 6’ wide in size, growing 12” to 15” a year.
Photo courtesy of Iseli Nursery
Sciadopitys verticillata ‘Picola’
Dense & compact Japanese Umbrella Pine that is slow growing & perfect for the patio garden. Shorter, thinner needles on short shoots account for an overall bushy habit. Has a very dark green, resulting in a very rich look. Full sun to partial shade and well drained soil is preferred. Has a broad upright growth habit & reaches roughly 4’ tall by 3’ wide in size, growing 3” to 5” a year.
Sciadopitys verticillata 'Propeller'
Glossy green needles are relatively thin & arch with a bit of a twist to remind us of a plane propeller. A medium-sized tree with compact growth, it maintains a solid green all year around. Originating
as a selection from Germany, we’re excited about this new offering as its dense form will be an asset in many garden situations. Best in rich, acidic soil that is well-drained. Tolerates full sun & partial shade. Has a broad upright growth habit & reaches roughly 6’ tall by 8’ wide in size, growing 1” to 6” a year.

I thought it might be fun to kick off the new year in style with some gardening resolutions, a practice that may both motivate us and help to maximize our gardening potential. It goes without saying that there are many ways any of us can improve in our lives, community, relationships and even workplace. Setting goals is always useful (year around for that matter), but it seems like at the New Year holiday, resolutions large and small take center stage. I will skip the topics of…