Arborvitae, Degroots Spire Arborvitae, Degroots Spire The name arborvitae or "tree of life" dates from the 16th century when the French explorer Jacques Cartier learned from the native Americans how to use the tree's foliage to treat scurvy with its high vitamin C content.	Cedar Green Giant The "Quick Screen" 'Green Giant' grows 3 to 5 foot per year. Will enhance property values while screening unsightly areas year-around. And this is a tough, easy plant to grow, tolerating almost to damage from ice and snow. LIMITED SUPPLY!	Fir, Frasier Known also as Southern Balsam Fir. Grows to 60 ft. Should reach 6 ft. in 7-8 years., beginning with a 4-yr. transplant. Very soft, shiny, bright green foliage is silver on the underside. Likes cool, moist, well drained soil.
Juniper Spartan Spartan Juniper Juniperus chinensis Spartan – Here is a welcome alternative plant to the often photographed cypress of Italy. The fast growing Spartan Juniper is the source of the lovely spiraled topiary columns so popular	Pine, Eastern White Pinus strobus - Fast growing. This tree should reach a height of 6 ft. in 6-7 years. A five needled pine, with soft, light green-blue needles, 4 inches long . Full sun or partial shade, ordinary soil. Specimen, hedge or windbreak.	Spruce, Norway Picea abies - Norway Spruce is one of the fastest growing of all the spruces. As the tree grows older, the side branches become horizontal, turning upward at the tip. Secondary branches hang downward giving the tree a weeping effect.
Yew, Hatfield Taxus x Media Hatfield - A dark green needled evergreen with an upright growth habit. It can be used in foundation plantings, mass, groupings, hedge or screens. An older form that is still produced, this plant naturally grows very large

Evergreen refers to trees that normally retain most of their foliage (needles) through the winter. Such trees, however, do not retain all of their needles indefinitely. For example, ponderosa pine drops needles each year that are three to five years old. These older needles are the innermost ones toward the main trunk. Younger needles, further out on the branch, are retained until they are three to five years old. This annual browning and drop of innermost, older needles can cause concern, but it is a natural process. Other evergreens may have needle lifespans of two to 17 years, depending on the species.

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