Evergreen trees come in a variety of shapes, sizes and colors and as with any other plant can be planted almost anywhere. If you enjoy gardening then container gardening is a fun and easy way to plant your favorite plants. You have the flexibility to move the evergreen trees from one location to another whenever you please. Some of the best evergreen trees for container gardening include the following:
These evergreen trees are an excellent choice for container gardens. As with all container gardens they need to have regular watering but unlike many other plants they don’t need to be sprayed with insecticides. For container gardens you should prune at least the lower limbs to prevent them from breaking and splitting as this will increase their longevity.
This is a great variety for container gardening. It is known as the evergreen tree of strength and renown. It will grow to a considerable size and the thick branches make it an excellent landscape feature. It is also easy to maintain.
This is a beautiful evergreen trees for container gardens. The branches can be trained to a desired height and when you prune them they regrow to the same height. This is an evergreen that grows very well.
This is an evergreen tree that needs to be cared for very simply. As long as you don’t allow it to get too wet then there is no special care needed. If it gets too dry then it will go into a dormant state and it will not re-grow either. It will grow to about two to three feet tall. If you want to move this particular evergreen tree from one location to another then just move it in a pot.
This is an evergreen that grows very well and can be used to replace some smaller trees. It can be left unattended without causing any harm to the plant or to yourself. The foliage on this evergreen is dark green with purple flowers. It is a deciduous plant that flowers in the spring. It can live in a container all year long, but prefers full sunlight and fresh soil. In Florida it likes to be planted in pots and brought outside in the summer.
This is an evergreen tree that grows very well in container gardens. It can be left unattended without causing any harm to the plant or to yourself. The foliage on this evergreen tree is dark green with purple flowers. It is a deciduous plant that flowers in the spring. It can live in a container all year long, but prefers full sunlight and fresh soil.
These are some of the best evergreen trees for containers. They not only grow very well in container gardens but also look great in traditional outdoor containers. You should have no problem finding containers to use with these plants.
If you want to try a new container gardening idea, then containers of this evergreen are the way to go. They are durable and can withstand most weather conditions. You do not have to worry about the roots taking over your container garden when you are gone. The roots can get damaged if they are exposed to strong sunlight, but you can protect them from damage by covering them with plastic. When you bring the plant inside out of the winter it will soon regain its normal appearance.
This is a beautiful container. The main problem with it is that the tree has very weak roots. It is best to prune the roots at least every two or three years, and this can be done by clipping off the top few inches of the tree. This will keep your container garden looking neat and attractive. Pruning can also help to get rid of pesky pests like silverfish.
This evergreen can withstand dry winds and cold temperatures, but it is better to move it indoors during winter. This means you have to move it into a container garden that has enough space for it to thrive, and a location where it will be protected from harsh weather conditions. Keep in mind that container gardens don’t have to be boring and ordinary. With some imagination you can come up with a lot of fun activities for your container garden.
Don’t let the size of this evergreen prevent you from planting it in a container garden. Smaller containers are usually easier to maintain and more attractive to the eye. Just keep in mind that if you choose a container that has weak roots you won’t be able to take it outside when it starts to rot. Make sure you choose one that has thick, strong roots for support.