Japanese cedar is a small genus with a single evergreen, coniferous species. This tree has sweet-smelling, decay-resistant, beautifully colored wood that is prized for a variety of purposes. It is used in everything from veneers and paneling to furniture, cask, and stave making. Japanese cedar is also a popular and handsome ornamental.
Water:
Adapted to a moist, temperate climate, japanese cedar thrives with consistent moisture and moderate drought tolerance. Water once every 1-2 weeks, ensuring well-draining soil to prevent root rot, especially in heavy rainfall areas. Typically grown outdoors due to its size and evergreen nature.
Propagation:
Propagation of japanese cedar can be achieved via seed sowing or cuttings, requiring proper light, temperature, and well-drained soil. Seeds need stratification, while cuttings need humidity and warmth. Collect seeds in autumn or take semi-hardwood cuttings in summer, ensuring consistent conditions for establishment.
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