Q: Four Italian cypress were planted about four months age. One browned out and died, another two are on their way out. Are you able to take a look at the problem? - James, Bonita Springs A: After ...

Question: Why are the lower libs on my Cypress tree drooping? Answer: I think what you mean by Cypress is Italian cypress. The other tree which people might call Cypress would be Arizona Cypress ...

This article was originally on a blog post platform and may be missing photos, graphics or links. See About archive blog posts. Good morning, Rocco Mediate, and good luck today. If you watch the U ...

COURTESY Italian cypress branches can droop if the trees are watered too often. ... We noticed that some of the leaves have been turning brown and falling from the tree.

The Italian cypress tree (Cupressus sempervirens) is one example of a popular tree grown for home privacy that you should consider avoiding due to its potential fire risk on your property.

DEAR NEIL: Like many others I lost my Italian cypress tree in last year’s cold. I liked it for its narrow and tall presence, but I’m wondering if I should ...

Italian cypress grows to an average 50 feet tall and spreads just 4 to 5 feet, narrowing to a point at the crown. Foliage is evergreen with sprays of dark gray-green needles on short, upright ...

Brown, 20, posted the candid photo to her Instagram Stories, which shows her happily slicing into a supersized single-tier cake with Bongiovi, 22. The pastry is known as a millefoglie wedding cake.

Spider mites do attack Italian cypress. They usually start toward the bottoms of the plants and flush upward and outward. Assuming you have not applied any type of insecticide or miticide, the ...

A lot of our native bald cypress trees have a brown or bronze color to their needles. Inquiries have been asked about salt spray or wind damage and will they green-up again.

Brown inner needles on Hinoki cypress and other evergreen conifers is normal this time of year. ... Needles are turning brown on a Hinoki cypress. Updated: Dec. 14, 2013, 1:17 p.m.

Dear Neil: We have almost a dozen Italian cypress trees in our backyard. They seem to be dying, and it’s getting worse. We thought we saw spider webs on some.