The half-inch round green balls on your 10-year-old Leyland cypress branches are normal cones—the reproductive structures of this conifer. The small black dots inside are developing seeds.
Leyland cypress (× Cuprocyparis leylandii) is a gymnosperm ("naked seed" plant). Cones mature from green to brown, then open to release seeds. This is a sign of a healthy, mature tree.
This is not a pest, disease, or abnormality. Continue monitoring for actual issues like bagworms (which you've battled), but the cones are completely normal.
Removing Cypress Trees in Naples, FL: Permit Required?
Roundup Near Newly Planted Live Oak: Unlikely Cause of Death
Dwarf Oak Species for Southeast Under Power Lines
Transplanting 6–7 ft Leyland Cypress in North Georgia
Selecting Columnar Trees for Pacific Northwest Museum Landscape
Thuja Green Giant in Michigan Sandy Soil
Normal Inner Needle Browning in Newly Planted Emerald Cedars
Snow-Damaged Leyland Cypress: Restoring a Central Leader
Planting Green Giant Arborvitae for a Hedge in Eastern NC
Pin Oak Leaf Galls: Harmless Wasp-Caused Growths
Green Giant Arborvitae Fertilization: Timing, Rate, and Herbicide Warning
Thuja Green Giant Transplant Shock in Summer: Contact Nursery
Copyright © www.100flowers.win Botanic Garden All Rights Reserved