Hello Walter,
Arborvitae that are leaning after heavy snow rarely straighten on their own. If they're under 6 ft tall and leaning less than 30°, you can often pull them upright and secure them with an H-stake system:
Taller or more severely bent specimens may never fully recover; the leader may curve upward, but the trunk will retain a permanent lean. In those cases, replacement is often the best long-term solution.
Gill
Norfolk Island Pines After Hard Freeze in Houston
Windmill Palm Leaning Toward Light in London: Rotate, Feed, Check Roots
Flopping Calla Lilies in Ohio: Depth, Light, & Deadheading
Watering Schedule for Newly Planted Texas Sage in Mesa, AZ
Taking Privet Cuttings in the UK: August Semi-Ripe Method
Can Crotons Grow Outdoors in South Carolina? Only as Seasonal Container Plants
Fixing Yellowing, Sparse Shamrock Holly (Ilex glabra) in Alkaline Soil
Transplanting Lilacs in Prince George, BC with -5°C Nights
Revitalizing Gardenias in the Maldives: Tropical Care Guide
Reviving Sparse, Weak 'Endless Summer' Hydrangeas in Michigan
Rescuing Non-Blooming Camellias: Move to Ericaceous Pots
Killing Hedge Stumps After Cutting to the Ground
Why Hydrangeas Failed to Bloom: Fertilizer Burn or Something Else?
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved