Crape myrtle (Lagerstroemia) thrives on Long Island (zone 7) and is a great replacement for salt-damaged arborvitae.
Crape myrtle has moderate salt tolerance—better than arborvitae. Mulch heavily and irrigate deeply to flush salt.
A purple crape myrtle will thrive in your canal-side location with proper establishment.
Crape Myrtle Dropping New Limbs: "Crape Murder" Aftermath
Identifying and Treating Wood-Boring Beetles on Crape Myrtle
Crepe Myrtle Moss and Weevil Larvae: Spray Orthene, Remove Moss
Crepe Myrtle Seedlings: Expect Variation from Hybrids
Saving a Potted Crape Myrtle from Wilting and Yellowing
Growing Lagerstroemia (Crape Myrtle) – Southern Favorite
Pecos Crape Myrtle: Clear Pink Flower Trusses with Peeling Bark
Crape Myrtle Limb Dieback: Environmental Stress, Not Disease
Beneficial Insect Cocoons on Newly Planted Crepe Myrtle
Crape Myrtle Sooty Mold: Treat the Insects, Not the Fungus
Aphid Honeydew on Crape Myrtle: Systemic Insecticide Solution
Crape Myrtle Leaf Spots with Holes: Cercospora Leaf Spot
Pecos Crape Myrtle: Clear Pink Flowers, Peeling Bark, Mildew Resistant
Transplanting Crape Myrtle Seedlings: Timing and Techniques for Success
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