Chinese Juniper Introduced (Juniperus Chinensis) Plant Pages: Map #41 Family: Cupressaceae Trees & Shrubs

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Small Tree/ Large Shrub Evergreen Chinese Juniper Introduced (Juniperus chinensis) Plant Pages: Map #41 Family: Cupressaceae Trees & Shrubs Awl-shaped Scale-like Leaves: two types of needles - the juvenile are awl-shaped, the adult are interlocking scales arranged in squarish ranks; grayish green. Bark: gray-brown, ridged and furrowed coming off in thin strips. Flowers: male and female on separate plants. Cones: male numerous, yellowish brown on older growth; female ripening in two years, at first whitish blue and “bloomy”, turning brown when ripe. Habit: Tree or shrub, tall and erect or low and bushy. Much variation among the cultivars. Culture: full sun, moist but well-drained soil until established, then tolerates much drier conditions, tolerates alkaline soil. As with most junipers, may be infected by Pho- mopsis blight, a fungal disease of the new growth especially if watered overhead and/or in too much shade. Cultivars: There are so many cultivars some of which could possibly be separate species and sometimes are referred to as J. x media. Possibly the oldest is ‘Pfitzeriana’ ‘Pfitzeriana’. It is definitely the most extensively planted. Grows 5’ by 20 ‘ and probably more. ‘Pfitzeriana compacta’ is only 12—18” tall by 6’ wide. Other common and useful cultivars include ‘Ames’ - silver blue low spreading maturing to a broad pyramidal shape; ‘Hetzii’ - upright, spreading, branches in all directions 10’ x 15’; ‘Hooks’ - tight pyramid 12’ x 3’; ’Iowa’ - a loose pyramid of blue-green, less compact than ’Ames’; ‘Maney’ - bushy, erect. Bluish, 6’ x 12’;, ‘Mint Julep’ - bright green and fountain-like 4’ x 6’; ‘Sea Green’ - may be the same as ‘Mint Julep’. ‘Mountbatten’ ‘Hetzii’ ‘Mint Julep’ (‘Sea Green’) ‘Iowa’ Credits: Photos from: www.midwestlandscapeplants.org and various other .edu websites unless noted. Text from: “Manual of Woody Landscape Plants” by Michael Dirr; “Tree Identification Characteristics (abridged)” from the University of Illinois Extension; www.midwestlandscapeplants.org; and misc. other sources. This publication may not be sold except to cover the cost of reproduction .

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