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Home » Landscape Design » Weeping Nootka Cypress

Weeping Nootka Cypress

Updated : November 21, 2014

94 Comments

Weeping Nootka Cypress, Chamaecyparis nootkatensis ‘Pendula’

I’m not sure I can explain why, but the Weeping Nootka Cypress is one of my favorite evergreens.  I guess because it can be considered a non compliant evergreen because it has it’s own style and it’s own personality.  Like Willie Nelson.  They need little pruning, however I do recommend pruning them when they are young so they get full and not completely spindly.  I trust trim up all of the lateral branches once a year to maintain a uniform pyramidal shape.   I also make sure the tree only has one leader.  This is important with just about all pyramidal evergreens.  Don’t let them develop double or multiple leaders.   But after a few years I pretty much quit pruning mine.

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Weeping Nootka Cypress

Weeping Nootka Cypress

 

The weeping Nootka Cypress thrives in full sun in zones 5 through 8.  It does not bloom, it doesn’t need to.  It’s plenty cool enough just doing what it does.  When newly planted they need about as much water as any other plant, be careful to not plant it too deep or in a wet area.  Few plants will survive in wet soil.

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Weeping Nootka is one of those plants that has to grow on you like  Harry Lauder’s Walking Stick.  People who like one like the other.  These are what I call plant lovers plants.

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Comments

  1. Saul says

    November 30, 2020 at 5:08 pm

    Just snagged some Nootka Cyprus berries from a tree in a local park. Would love to experiment with drying and planting these berries. Got any tips or tricks for an aspiring green thumb?

    Reply
    • Mike says

      December 1, 2020 at 7:48 am

      Saul,

      I really don’t, google seed germination database and you should find some info.

      Reply
  2. Michael says

    June 28, 2020 at 4:36 pm

    What do you use for Bagworms? Is there a preventative action?

    Reply
    • Mike says

      June 29, 2020 at 6:12 am

      Sorry Michael, I really can’t help with this.

      Reply
  3. Adam H says

    October 18, 2019 at 10:45 pm

    Great article! I just purchased two of these (soon a third) for privacy. How far apart should I plant them? Do you recommend anything (attractive, for privacy) I could plant between them while I wait for them to mature and grow? Thanks again!

    Reply
    • Mike says

      October 19, 2019 at 7:57 am

      David,

      Realistically? No closer together than 5′ but as far apart as 10′ Between but somewhat in front of them? A tall ornamental grass.

      Reply
  4. Estelle says

    June 23, 2018 at 4:42 pm

    Just purchase a weeping notka cypress. After a few weeks the inside foolage is turning yellow… don’t know why.
    Any idea
    Some say to warer daily, some say to water once a week…

    Reply
    • Mike says

      June 24, 2018 at 8:50 am

      Estelle,

      Watering once a week is plenty. Make sure it’s not planted too deep and don’t over water it. Do not fertilize it. Brown foliage inside the plant isn’t a concern. When the tips, new growth start failing the plant is in trouble. All evergreens lose needles on the inside.

      Reply
  5. Jean Kruger says

    November 26, 2017 at 3:11 pm

    Dear Mike Says:

    I appreciate all your information. I am wanting to buy a Chaemacyparis Nootkatensis Pendular, like you are showing here. Where to buy?? Are you selling any?

    Thanks,
    Jean

    Reply
    • Mike says

      November 27, 2017 at 9:20 am

      Jean,

      I’d like to have a few at the nursery this spring, but if I do find them I will not be shipping any. You really have to look around, difficult to find.

      Reply
  6. Anonymous says

    November 20, 2017 at 10:22 pm

    Dave, I am trying to locate the Nootkatensis to buy. Having a hard time. Do you sell them?

    Reply
    • Mike says

      November 21, 2017 at 5:39 pm

      I don’t sell them, I might have a few at the nursery in the spring, but not to be shipped.

      Reply
  7. Amy says

    July 25, 2017 at 12:57 pm

    Mike, I just bought two of these for my backyard. How close can I place it to the corners of my house?
    Also, do you offer a pruning video on Utube? I want mine to grow up to look like yours.

    Reply
    • Mike says

      July 26, 2017 at 7:20 am

      Amy,

      I would keep them at least 8′ from the corner of the house. Pruning? Sounds crazy, but trim them like a Christmas tree and they’ll grow nice and compact but still weep.

      Reply
  8. Judy johnson says

    April 21, 2017 at 8:32 pm

    Where do you get this tree

    Reply
    • Mike says

      April 22, 2017 at 8:23 am

      Judy,

      Maybe online, probably pricey, maybe at a local, full service garden center. You’ll have to call around.

      Reply
  9. Debbie says

    April 10, 2017 at 3:23 pm

    I have a 25 year old Weeping Nootka. This winter with high winds and a lot of rain it is coming out of the ground. I don’t know how to save it. Do you have any suggestions.

    Reply
    • Mike says

      April 10, 2017 at 6:50 pm

      Debbie,

      About all you can do is get a rope on it, pull it back up right and secure with ropes. Might have to put some soil over the roots. Mine did that a few years ago and it’s been fine. They catch wind like an umbrella.

      Reply
  10. Teresa Norris-Phillips says

    November 4, 2016 at 1:36 pm

    Mike,

    I have a beautiful Weeping Nootka Cypress that is standing in the way of a home addition, so it’s going to have to go. It’s about 20 feet tall and although it has two trunks, you can’t tell it unless you look underneath the branches. It has only one leader.

    A large-tree mover has looked at it and thinks he could successfully transplant it to another location–but no guarantees. And the whole operation is certainly not cheap. What do you think the odds are that the transplant will be successful. We would schedule it for early December, and we live in a suburb of Philadelphia.

    Thanks!

    Reply
    • Mike says

      November 5, 2016 at 7:11 am

      Teresa,

      As long as the company has the right size spade need to move a tree that large, and I’m assuming they do, I would expect the tree to transplant fine given that you are doing it in December. Large nursery next to me moves some large trees during the growing season with a large spade like that. I wouldn’t have that it possible when trees are in leaf but the manager told me that with a root ball that size they transplant just fine. So I think you’ll be okay. But like the contractor, I can’t promise that.

      Reply
  11. Charles N says

    July 19, 2016 at 3:58 pm

    There is a nnotka planted directly over a leach line which is about 40 inches below the trunk on our proerty. I don’t know if the tree’s root (taproot???) will reach the leach line. If so, it needs to move. Thoughts?

    Reply
    • Mike says

      July 19, 2016 at 7:09 pm

      Charles,

      That could be an issue. Not necessarily a tap root, but roots in general. But Weeping Nootkas don’t like to be moved ever, so that could kill the tree.

      Reply
  12. Karen Brooks says

    September 16, 2015 at 3:24 pm

    Mike, this picture of a Weeping Nootka Cypress is beautiful. The 6 -8 ft samples at my local nursery seem awfully spindly with fewer branches. Is there a trick to making it nice and full like this, or am I seeing some different kind of tree?

    Reply
    • Mike says

      September 17, 2015 at 6:48 am

      Karen,

      There are a couple of other weeping evergreens that “look like” Weeping Nootka Cypress. Just make sure the ones that you are looking at are Weeping Nootka. It’s normal for them to be tall and spindly when young. Just trim it a little each year, cutting a few inches off the tips of the lateral branches and the tree will get nice and full.

      Reply
  13. Cathy says

    August 25, 2015 at 12:27 pm

    Hi Mike, Is it possible to transplant a Weeping Nootka Cypress? I have one in the front gets good light. It has had some years where I think it has struggled due to drainage issues and it not liking to be so wet I think. it is about 12 feet tall it doesn’t have the sweeping branches like yours possible because of being in too tight a space. Could I send picture?? It does look healthy. Place I want to place it would have more room & 6 + hrs sun but will it never branch out because I didn’t know to prune it.

    Reply
    • Mike says

      August 26, 2015 at 8:12 am

      Cathy,

      You can transplant it but I wouldn’t do so until the tree is dormant, after Thanksgiving. That would be the ideal time to move it. All 12″ of root ball for each one inch of trunk caliper.

      Reply
  14. Jodie says

    June 9, 2015 at 5:21 pm

    Hi Mike, I really need your help with our cypress. It was planted 2 years ago,it stands about 12 feet,but turns yellow and is not filling out. We are really disappointed with it. What do you recommend to at least give it a fighting chance. We water it, but for some reason it will not take. Thx for your time. Jodie

    Reply
  15. Ann says

    May 4, 2015 at 4:18 pm

    My friend is giving me her weeping cypress from her front lawn. It’s about 8 feet tall and 3 feet wide.
    Any advice on how I can do this & keep the pretty tree alive & doing well?
    Thanks in advance!
    🙂

    Reply
    • Mike says

      May 4, 2015 at 7:47 pm

      Ann,

      Depending on where you live it might be too late to dig evergreens in your area. Here in northern Ohio we probably just have a few days at best left to dig. Southern Ohio? It’s too late. Once the tree starts growing you need to wait until fall to move it in order move it safely. Once moved, just be sure to not plant it too deep.

      Reply
  16. angela evans says

    April 15, 2015 at 12:43 am

    I live in zone 5 – central Indiana. My blue spruces do great! My Bradford Pear has the start of a split so it’s got to go. I would love to try the nootka cypress. Not a huge front yard – but it will get full sun. Too big for the area? I want a full one & will not try to keep it thin.

    Reply
    • Mike says

      April 15, 2015 at 7:17 pm

      Angela,

      Full sun is good. If you have an area for the tree that is 15′ by 15′ that should be plenty.

      Reply
  17. Kathy says

    February 22, 2015 at 5:36 pm

    I have Alaskan weeping cedar nootkas. They look like the same tree. I’m in zone 5 and these trees flourish.

    Reply
    • renee pearman says

      April 11, 2016 at 2:04 pm

      My name is Renee, I live in North Central Mass….zone 5-B and I’m on this site because I was at our local ice cream shop last week when It was kinda warm out, sitting outside when I noticed what a gorgeous tree I was looking at. I swear it is prettier that the best one I’ve seen on line. The sweeping branches reminded me of ladies ball gowns.
      Did you buy and plant yours or did they come with the property???
      I’ll check again but I swear they were growing right up close and personal to a swampy, cattail piece of ground.

      Reply
  18. Kathy says

    February 22, 2015 at 5:31 pm

    I have. 6 of theses trees in my yard. They’re absolutely gorgeous, graceful trees. This winter has been very bad. Our deer are starving. I’ve had these trees for 14 yrs and this year, for the 1st time, the deer have eaten the bottom sprays of green up about 5 ft. The branches are still there. I’m hoping they will re grow the sprays on the bottom branches. Does anyone know if they will grow back?

    Reply
    • Mike says

      February 22, 2015 at 6:01 pm

      Kathy,

      Chances are new growth will come out and weep down to cover the deer damage. It really depends on how bad the damage is.

      Reply
  19. Cindy says

    December 14, 2013 at 4:08 pm

    We have this cypress and last year it started to turn yellow in the bottom third of the tree and this year 2/3 of the tree turned yellow / brown we have dirtied it with Holly acid food and use insect spray on it . It’s so sad looking

    Reply
    • Katherine says

      July 21, 2014 at 2:15 pm

      My tree is 12 years old and is turning brown in the center and dropping needles. I sprayed the ground with a fungicide . What fertilizer should I use?

      Reply
      • Mike says

        July 21, 2014 at 7:20 pm

        Katherine,

        Brown needles on the inside of any evergreen is pretty much normal. The needles will drop and pretty much fall off the tree. This is something that happens each year. I don’t fertilize the plants in my landscape at all. They shouldn’t need it.

        Reply
  20. Dave says

    June 26, 2012 at 8:49 pm

    Are you implying that Willie Nelson also needs a little pruning?!? lol!

    Reply
    • Mike says

      June 27, 2012 at 8:15 am

      Dave, Willie is fine just the way he is. The clean cut look didn’t work for him.

      Reply
  21. Beverley says

    June 26, 2012 at 10:40 am

    Mike, The Nootka is one of my favorites too. When I took Hort. I used it in many of my landscape designs. Beautiful!

    Reply
  22. patricia says

    June 13, 2012 at 9:07 pm

    I live in Central Florida and I am tired of planting trees and have them die in the Winter.(Winter in Florida?) Who would have known.

    Reply
  23. Ej says

    June 13, 2012 at 2:13 pm

    Well, I ordered one of your air layering projects and looking forward to get started rooting. Can’t deceide which tree/plant to do first.

    Reply
  24. motleyjust says

    June 12, 2012 at 11:46 pm

    I like the Weeping Nootka Cypress. It’s kind of surreal.
    I wonder if they’ll grow here. Phoenix might be too hot for it.

    Reply
  25. kimberly says

    June 12, 2012 at 11:08 pm

    I have a harry Louder tree and love this one as well , where can I get a start?

    Reply
  26. Joanne Cole says

    June 12, 2012 at 11:06 pm

    That is one beautiful tree. I would love to have one in my yard.Have never seen one before. Do not know if they grow here in the Southwest though.

    Reply
  27. Bonnie says

    June 12, 2012 at 11:05 pm

    Woodworkers love it too for its beautiful yellow wood which is fairly hard and nice to work with. In Oregon it is known as Alaska Yellow Ceder. Canadians call it Nutka Cypress or Yellow Cypress.

    Reply
  28. Sandy says

    June 12, 2012 at 9:22 pm

    I think this is extremely beautiful. Wish I had one.

    Reply
  29. Sharon says

    June 12, 2012 at 9:20 pm

    I have one word… Beautiful!

    Reply
  30. don salter says

    June 12, 2012 at 8:54 pm

    say, somebody evolve one to grow in Wisconsin!

    Reply
  31. Marianne says

    June 12, 2012 at 8:18 pm

    Can this plant adapt to hot Tx weather?

    Reply
    • Mike says

      June 14, 2012 at 12:06 pm

      Marianne, they do well into zone 8. Not sure what zone you are in. Zone map for the United States:
      http://www.usna.usda.gov/Hardzone/ushzmap.html

      Zone map for Canada:
      http://nlwis-snite1.agr.gc.ca/plant00/index.phtml

      Reply
  32. Suzette Eisnor says

    June 12, 2012 at 4:07 pm

    These are just the most beautiful evergreen! I do wish I had the right place for one.It deserves to be in a location that can show it off!”Scary”, Never!!”Gorgeous”Yes!!As one other person said, they can be pretty pricy around here also, but if I had the proper place ,I’m not sure that would deter me!

    Reply
  33. Martiska says

    June 12, 2012 at 3:13 pm

    Where can I buy the plants that you advertise?

    Reply
    • Mike says

      June 14, 2012 at 12:22 pm

      Martiska, At this point I am not selling any plants, but many of our backyard growers have the plants that I mention for sale. See if there is anybody in your area. https://mikesbackyardnursery.com/category/backyard-nurseries/

      Reply
  34. Kathy Manning says

    June 12, 2012 at 3:06 pm

    my neighbor has this tree and it is beautiful. I know that it’s at least 25yrs. old.

    Reply
  35. Leonard Johnson says

    June 12, 2012 at 2:15 pm

    I’ve seen depressing and I’ve seen really ugly but this is the first time I’ve seen them together!

    Reply
    • Mike says

      June 14, 2012 at 12:23 pm

      Leonard, beauty is in the eye of the beholder.

      Reply
  36. Sharon says

    June 12, 2012 at 1:43 pm

    when and how do you make cuttings for this tree? thanks,

    Reply
    • Mike says

      June 14, 2012 at 12:29 pm

      Sharon,

      Cuttings would be difficult, but you can try in July using the http://www.freeplants.com/homemade-plant-propagation.htm. They are usually grafted onto a seedling, but anything is worth a try.

      Reply
  37. cathi cogle says

    June 12, 2012 at 1:40 pm

    Oh, this is so going in my spruce border! What a cool statement… majesty, humility, that’s what is says to me…Love it!

    Reply
  38. debbie says

    June 12, 2012 at 1:01 pm

    Would it thrive in Southwest Missouri??? It is glorius!

    Reply
    • Mike says

      June 14, 2012 at 12:29 pm

      Debbie, absolutely it would.

      Reply
      • Tania says

        September 29, 2016 at 2:02 pm

        Mike, what about Southern Colorado? Like in San Luis Valley? We are zone 5. It is kinda dry out here and cold winters. Thanks!

        Reply
        • Mike says

          September 30, 2016 at 7:57 am

          Tania,

          Should be fine, I’m in zone 5 northern Ohio. Not as dry as you but very cold.

          Reply
  39. Pinky says

    June 12, 2012 at 12:56 pm

    It’s beautiful, I would love to grow one but I’m surrounded by big Maples and Oaks so there is little sun for ALL the flowering plants etc. that I would so enjoy having. I have lots of green around me but in the SHADE!!! Do get lovely Maple Syrup in the Spring, that’s our consolation. Pinky.

    Reply
  40. Judy says

    June 12, 2012 at 12:55 pm

    How high will these grow? I have an Alaskan Cedar, very similar droopy tree that is about 50 foot tall. In Kentucky. Several planted in the neighborhood in the 1950’s.
    They are beautiful.

    Reply
  41. Linda Pannell says

    June 12, 2012 at 12:55 pm

    I think it’s a beautiful tree!! It looks like a tree I have in my front yard. It’s a form of Cypress. It stayed small for years, then sudenly took off, now over 15 ft tall. But this tree you showed, Mike, is very unique. That’s why I like it. Linda

    Reply
  42. Beverly says

    June 12, 2012 at 12:32 pm

    I think it’s cool looking but would want more information.
    Do they change colors at all during the seasons?
    My neighbor had a gold “evergreen” bush and every time I looked at it, I thought it was dead until I realized that it was the natural color.

    Reply
  43. Ann McCoy says

    June 12, 2012 at 12:11 pm

    Always wondered what those trees were called…Beautiful!!

    Reply
  44. Sylvia & Charles Griffin says

    June 12, 2012 at 12:05 pm

    We live in northern Washington State, up in the northern Cascade mountains, & we have a lot of these plus many other varieties of evergreens. We love them. It is nice to have all that green when everything is covered with snow, during the long winter.

    Reply
  45. Doris Troutman says

    June 12, 2012 at 11:42 am

    I love this tree! I planted a Nootka the first year we were in our new house 6 yrs ago and it is higher than the roof now and has been host to baby house finches and hummingbirds for 3 yrs. I love the free form of the tree-it suits me and looks fantastic in winter with snow on its branches. Good year round tree

    Reply
  46. Hella says

    June 12, 2012 at 11:42 am

    Love this weepy cypress!…
    How long does it take to grow that tall?

    Reply
    • Mike says

      June 14, 2012 at 12:37 pm

      Hella, they are not fast growing so I’d buy one at least 4′ tall.

      Reply
  47. Murray Pridham says

    June 12, 2012 at 11:41 am

    Mike, I’m with you…super cool tree. There are several in the Nova Scotia Agriculture College garden in Truro. (zone 5).

    BUT by far my favorite conifer, while technically deciduous, is the Dawn Redwood (Metasequoia)! I have two in my yard. They are fast growers even way up here in the north (actually we are zone 5b at 45° lat.) One day when I am really old hopefully I will see it do it’s thing with the cool branching near the ground.

    Reply
    • Mike says

      June 14, 2012 at 12:38 pm

      Murray, last summer I picked up a Dawn Redwood at a wholesale nursery stock auction for $10.00. I’ve got it planted in my nursery. It’s spindely, but I can be patient.

      Reply
  48. zoomerain says

    June 12, 2012 at 11:39 am

    No way! This is not scary! I love this everygreen, my neighbor has one in front of her house and it is just STUNNING with all the other types of landscaping around it. It really shows off all the other styles because it is so different. I love these but they are mighty expensive around here!

    Reply
  49. marianne bugner says

    June 12, 2012 at 11:39 am

    I do not like it, it looks like it needs water

    Reply
  50. TERRY says

    June 12, 2012 at 11:37 am

    It is beautiful!

    Reply
  51. JGinLSL says

    June 12, 2012 at 11:35 am

    This tree looks wonderful, lazy looking and graceful at the same time. I’d find a place for this in my front yard.

    Reply
  52. Nancy says

    June 12, 2012 at 11:34 am

    I like it Mike.

    Do you have any more info on it? We have at least a half dozen evergreen varieties on our property and would love to addd another.

    Reply
  53. Jeanette says

    June 12, 2012 at 11:31 am

    I think it looks very cool! Definitely a plant lovers plant 🙂

    Reply
  54. june says

    June 12, 2012 at 11:15 am

    Still liking the Japanese Umbrella Pine more…Wish I had one and the right spot to put it. My friend has 2 and they are lovely and very cool!

    Reply
  55. Katwamba says

    June 12, 2012 at 11:13 am

    i live in Africa and our seasons are a contradiction to yours it is crazy. currently it is winter with temperatures coming in as low as 23 degrees at the most am sure it is nothing compared to Europe.

    Reply
    • Mike says

      June 14, 2012 at 12:42 pm

      Katwamba, I know it gets confusing when I’m showing summer photos and others around the world are shoveling snow. But it does make it interesting.

      Reply
  56. B.L says

    June 12, 2012 at 11:09 am

    This is my kind of evergreen——-

    Reply
  57. Sheila says

    June 12, 2012 at 11:05 am

    Oh, my! Sorree, but I must disagree that that thing is cool.

    It looks like something that would take root outside the witch’s cottage – all droopy, dying and scary.

    I think I’ll pass and see what you’re going to show us next – :-).

    Reply
  58. Gabrielle says

    June 12, 2012 at 11:00 am

    It’s an interesting evergreen and I’d love to plant one (or more) but where can I find more detailed pruning instructions? I’m one of those people who need a picture along with instructions LOL.

    Reply
  59. ginia says

    June 12, 2012 at 10:49 am

    the deer here in NE CT eat many trees–including those “they” say deer won’t eat! That includes our arborvitae, which now have bare trunks up to deer-reach height!
    Anyway–do deer like to munch on these gorgeous trees? I hope not. Thanks for all you do, Mike!
    Ginia

    Reply
    • Mike says

      June 14, 2012 at 12:46 pm

      Ginia, I don’t know for sure. Deer are selective about what they eat depending upon how hungry they are. If it’s a long snow covered winter they’ll eat almost anything to survive. Things like Burning Bush and Crabapple trees they really, really like and it’s less and less desireable from there.

      Reply
  60. Eugene Vincent says

    June 12, 2012 at 10:42 am

    I live in Mesa AZ so what r my best plants 2 grow? I have try other plants.

    Reply
    • motleyjust says

      June 12, 2012 at 11:42 pm

      I am in Phoenix, AZ.
      I am starting with the trees and shrubs I have in my yard.
      I just started 40 Feathery Senna, because I have a lot of sprigs on my bush, so it doesn’t matter that much if they don’t grow.
      When it looks like I know kind of what I’m doing, I’m try the jujube.
      When my clam shell propagators arrive, I am going to use them on the carob tree.
      I also have light colored fig trees, and a shrub I haven’t figured out what it is yet.

      Reply
  61. Andrew says

    June 12, 2012 at 10:38 am

    This is my absolute favorite tree/plant ever. It has more character than any other plant. The only problem is they are extremely slow growers. After spending lots of money on small ones from nurseries all over the country, I finally bit the $$$ bullet, hurt the wallet and bout an 8 footer. You pretty much have to buy what you want it to be. I have not had any luck growing smaller ones.

    Reply
    • Val says

      September 18, 2012 at 5:22 pm

      Do you know where I can buy one? I’m having no luck.

      Reply

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