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What is the cost of Italian Cypress trees?
Being a level 7 YA! player I have checked the internet for prices. I just want to know if anyone has bought one of these exact trees recently. If so, how much were they? I would like mine to be in the 10 to 20 foot range. All I am seeing online is that I have to call for pricing. I live in the 85326 zip code if that matters for delivery purposes.
Here is what they look like: http://images.search.yahoo.com/search/images;_ylt=...
UPDATE: Well maybe some that are just small and I can plant them and see them grow to 10 feet in a few years. What would some 3-4-5 foot trees cost? The growers I've visited online don't give prices. Thanks again. I'm in Arizona near Phoenix.
7 Answers
- ?Lv 78 years agoFavorite Answer
I suggest that you search for a slightly smaller tree under 5 feet high. You will find it easier and a lot cheaper to buy and a younger tree will out grow a larger tree in about two years. It shouldn't be too hard to find one in a nursery in the Phoenix area.
- Anonymous5 years ago
For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/avsOe
Red spider mites love Italian cypress trees and can do some major damage if not monitored. Take white tissue paper and wipe it on the branches to see if small red specs show up. You can also see a thin white web in the right light also. Using an insecticidal soap is your best defense for small amounts of mites. If it ever becomes infested, malition oil spray applied late in the evening, will take care of it. If you do not see any signs of mites, leave it alone
- Anonymous7 years ago
Not sure if you ever found the trees you desired since it has been so long but I have 5 very large Italian Cypress I have been thinking of getting rid of. They are about 35 feet tall and very beautiful. This is a slow growing tree but great for our climate here in Arizona. Please let me know if you are still in need. Have a great day.
- Anonymous5 years ago
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- Anonymous5 years ago
I've never sprayed my shrubs or trees with anything after I prune or trim them. I just avoid doing it in hot weather, to lessen water loss. But generally, they air-heal and put out new growth all by themselves. I've never had any show insect trouble that was in any way related to trimming.
- No stressLv 78 years ago
I designed and installed the home in the 32nd photo down. http://images.search.yahoo.com/images/view;_ylt=A0... South coast Growers was subcontracted to bring two matching specimens. I paid $10,500 each. They were brought in from California and installed in Delray Beach, Florida. That price included the $2,800 delivery charge.
Its been 4 years since then and the trees are doing well. They get regular treatments for spider mites and fertilizing. The home is on the Atlantic Ocean with a high salt content in the soil.
I had no idea that home was on the net!
My suggestion is to find them in someone's yard and purchase them. Root prune them, then relocate them to your yard. Offer the owner $1,000 each. Then hire a crane to pull them and a trucker to haul them.
You may email me for more information.
Edit: I didn't see you want a 10 footer. They are available in a few nurseries here for $250.00 each. In 45 gallon containers.
Edit II: 3 feet tall is available in 3 gallon pots and go for $10.00
4 to 5 feet are in 5 to 7 gallon pots and go for $30 to $45.00
Source(s): Landscape architect