Incense cedar (Calocedrus decurrens) grows moderately—about 1-2 feet per year in good conditions. Reaching 50 feet could take 30-50 years. "Fast-growing" is relative; many conifers grow slowly initially.
If the tree will outgrow its spot, move it now while it's still manageable. Fall is ideal. Dig a root ball 12 inches wide per inch of trunk diameter. Replant at the same depth. Water consistently for two years.
Consider the mature size (85-100 feet tall, 10-15 feet wide) when siting any conifer. Plant at least 20 feet from structures. If you can't provide that space, choose a smaller species like a dwarf conifer or upright juniper.
Transplanting a 10-Foot Brandon Cedar: Timing, Root Ball Size, and Aftercare
Cedar Tree Carpenter Ants: Decay Management Over Ant Control
Common Cedar Tree Diseases: Rust, Phytophthora, and Root Rot
Cedar Tree Growing Conditions: Soil, Light, Wildlife, and Longevity
True Cedar Species and Cultivars: Atlas, Deodar, Lebanon, and Cyprus
Native Canadian Cedars: Eastern White, Western Red, and Deodar
Cedar-Apple Rust and Fruit Safety: Edible with Spot Removal
Cold Stratification for Cypress and Cedar Seeds: Fridge Method
Brandon Cedar Yellowing: Fertilizer Protocol for Recovery
Protecting Mature Cedars During Road Construction
Granular Systemic for Cedar Borers on Large Acreage
Fertilizing a Mature Cedar Hedge for Density
Juniper Berries: Edible Uses, Safety, and Culinary Applications
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