Taxodium
Cambium
Gymnosperms
Wood
Sesquiterpenes
Rhinitis, Allergic, Seasonal
Allergens
Determination of the absolute configuration of (+)-2,7(14),10-bisabolatrien-1-ol-4-one from Japanese cedar, Cryptomeria japonica. (1/107)
The absolute configuration of (+)-2,7(14),10-bisabolatrien-1-ol-4-one, a peculiar sesquiterpenol in the Japanese cedar, Cryptomeria japonica, was determined as (1S,6R)-2,7(14),10-bisabolatrien-1-ol-4-one by comparing the specific rotation values of cryptomeriones respectively converted from (+)-2,7(14),10-bisabolatrien-1-ol-4-one and synthesized from (R)-(-)-carvone. (+info)Single-strand conformation polymorphism of sequence-tagged site markers based on partial sequences of cDNA clones in Cryptomeria japonica. (2/107)
Sixty-seven sequence-tagged site (STS) markers were identified from partial sequences of cDNA clones obtained from the inner bark of Cryptomeria japonica. Polymorphisms of the STSs were investigated for the parental clones of a mapping population, Haara and Kumotooshi, using both single-strand conformation polymorphism (SSCP) and sequencing analysis. Twenty-two STSs showed nucleotide differences between Haara and Kumotooshi, of which 19 STS differences were detectable under the electrophoresis conditions we used here. We also analyzed SSC-polymorphism in 10 additional clones derived from various Japanese regions to evaluate the usefulness of the STSs developed here among other populations of C. japonica. Twenty-five, about 40%, of the STSs showed polymorphism under selected electrophoresis conditions. The genotype segregation for 19 STSs was investigated among the Haara x Kumotooshi F(1) population, and these STS markers were mapped on a linkage map. SSCP analysis of STSs was efficient in terms of cost and time, and it allows detection of a sufficiently high proportion of polymorphisms to provide a convenient means for mapping of expressed sequences on a linkage map and for studying various aspects of population genetics. (+info)Three T-cell determinants of Cry j 1 and Cry j 2, the major Japanese cedar pollen antigens, retain their immunogenicity and tolerogenicity in a linked peptide. (3/107)
It has been demonstrated in detail that administration of a dominant T-cell determinant to animals induces activation or immunological tolerance of T cells. However, it has not been determined whether multiple T-cell determinants, when integrated into a single peptide, retain their potential to induce T-cell activation and tolerance. We prepared a synthetic peptide comprising three T-cell determinants of Cry j 1 and Cry j 2, the major Japanese cedar pollen antigens, and investigated the immunogenicity and tolerogenicity of each T-cell determinant in the linked peptide by means of lymph node cell proliferation assays using mice. Lymph node cells from mice immunized with each of the three T-cell determinants proliferated against the linked peptide in a dose-dependent manner, similar to that of the immunized peptide. Lymph node cells from mice immunized with the linked peptide proliferated against all of the three T-cell determinants. In addition, the degree of proliferation against the three T-cell determinants occurred according to their original immunogenicity, as observed in the native protein antigens. Oral administration of the linked peptide to mice before they were immunized with Cry j 1 and Cry j 2 inhibited lymph node cell proliferation against the three T-cell determinants, depending on the dose of the linked peptide administered. In conclusion, it was demonstrated that three T-cell determinants retain their original immunogenicity and tolerogenicity in a linked peptide comprising them. (+info)Oral allergy syndrome induced by tomato in a dog with Japanese cedar (Cryptomeria japonica) pollinosis. (4/107)
A dog with Japanese cedar (Cryptomeria japonica, CJ) pollinosis had oral allergy syndrome (OAS) after ingesting fresh tomato. The dog showed specific IgE to both CJ and tomato allergens. As a negative control, twenty dogs without atopic dermatitis that had no exposure to tomato and no specific IgE to CJ allergen were used. They had no specific IgE to tomato allergen. Furthermore, IgE cross-reactivity was observed between CJ and tomato allergens in the dog. We found that OAS induced by tomato exists in the dog and there is a relationship between CJ and tomato allergens. (+info)Repellents in the Japanese cedar, Cryptomeria japonica, against the pill-bug, Armadillidium vulgare. (5/107)
Sandaracopimarinol and (1S,6R)-2,7(14),10-bisabolatrien-1-ol-4-one were isolated and identified from Cryptomeria japonica as repellents against Armadillidium vulgare which is well known as an unpleasant pest in the house and as vegetable pest in Japan. These compounds strongly repelled A. vulgare when they were combined, although each compound alone did not show any activity. (+info)Isolation and characterization of cDNAs that encode homologs of a pathogenesis-related protein allergen from Cryptomeria japonica. (6/107)
Many plant pathogenesis-related (PR) proteins are allergenic. We isolated three cDNAs, Cry j 3.1, Cry j 3.2, and Cry j 3.3, that encoded homologs of Jun a 3, a PR protein allergen in Juniperus ashei, from a cDNA library derived from the pollen of Cryptomeria japonica. The predicted amino acid sequences encoded by the three cDNAs were more than 85% identical to each other and about 57% identical to the sequence of Jun a 3. The Cry j 3 genes seemed to form a small multigene family in the genome of C. japonica. Expression of Cry j 3 was strong in roots and in female and male strobili; expression was weaker in cotyledons, leaves, stems, and pollen grains. (+info)Anti-allergic substances contained in the pollen of Cryptomeria japonica possess diverse effects on the degranulation of RBL-2H3 cells. (7/107)
Following prolonged exposure to some of the flavonoids with RBL-2H3 cells, secretion of hexosaminidase, a granule constituent, stimulated by an immunologic was enhanced. RBL-2H3 cells do not normally respond to polybasic secretagogues, but as reported here, they do so after prolonged exposure. Effect of flavonoids on secretion of hexosaminidase was also investigated. Of the thirteen flavonoids, quercetin and fisetin were the most potent inhibitors. A structure-activity study indicated that the position, number, and substitution of the hydroxy group of the B ring and saturation of the C2-C3 bond are important factors affecting flavonoid inhibition of secretary granules in RBL-2H3 cells. (+info)An approach for the conquest of the sugi pollinosis using plant growth regulation. (8/107)
The sugi (Cryptomeria japonica) pollinosis becomes representative allergic disease in early spring in Japan. However, effective treatment for the sugi pollinosis and countermeasure against pollen of C. japonica at its source have not been developed in a practical sense. In this paper, the research aiming to prevent dispersion of pollen of the C. japonica is introduced on application and practical application to the field from the laboratory using the growth regulation of the plant. We found that formation of male flower bud in C. japonica could be suppressed by TNE, since the 3 beta-hydroxylase is inhibited by the action of Trinexysapacethyl, TNE. (+info)"Cryptomeria" is not a term commonly used in medical definitions. It is actually the scientific name for a type of evergreen tree, also known as Japanese cedar. In some cases, Cryptomeria pollen may cause allergic reactions in susceptible individuals, leading to symptoms such as sneezing, runny nose, and itchy eyes. However, it is not a medical condition itself.
"Taxodium" is a genus of coniferous trees in the family Cupressaceae. It includes three species: the Bald Cypress (T. distichum), the Pond Cypress (T. ascendens), and the Dawn Redwood (T. dipterocarpum). These trees are native to southeastern North America and southern China. They are characterized by their distinctive "knees" or root projections that grow above the waterline in wetland environments, and by their flat, feathery leaves that turn a coppery color in the fall. The wood of Taxodium species is rot-resistant and has been used for various purposes, including construction and boat-building.
Pollen, in a medical context, refers to the fine powder-like substance produced by the male reproductive organ of seed plants. It contains microscopic grains known as pollen grains, which are transported by various means such as wind, water, or insects to the female reproductive organ of the same or another plant species for fertilization.
Pollen can cause allergic reactions in some individuals, particularly during the spring and summer months when plants release large amounts of pollen into the air. These allergies, also known as hay fever or seasonal allergic rhinitis, can result in symptoms such as sneezing, runny nose, congestion, itchy eyes, and coughing.
It is important to note that while all pollen has the potential to cause allergic reactions, certain types of plants, such as ragweed, grasses, and trees, are more likely to trigger symptoms in sensitive individuals.
In the context of medicine and biology, cambium is not a term that is commonly used. However, in botany, cambium refers to a thin layer of cells found between the bark and the wood of a tree or shrub. This tissue is responsible for the growth of the stem by producing new cells that become part of the wood (xylem) or the inner bark (phloem).
The vascular cambium is a meristematic tissue, which means it contains undifferentiated cells that can divide and differentiate into specialized cell types. In addition to the vascular cambium, there is also a cork cambium or phellogen, which produces the outermost layers of the bark.
While not a medical term per se, an understanding of cambium is important in fields such as dendrology (the study of trees) and plant physiology, which have applications in medicine and health.
An antigen is any substance that can stimulate an immune response, leading to the production of antibodies or activation of immune cells. In plants, antigens are typically found on the surface of plant cells and may be derived from various sources such as:
1. Pathogens: Plant pathogens like bacteria, viruses, fungi, and oomycetes have unique molecules on their surfaces that can serve as antigens for the plant's immune system. These antigens are recognized by plant pattern recognition receptors (PRRs) and trigger an immune response.
2. Endogenous proteins: Some plant proteins, when expressed in abnormal locations or quantities, can be recognized as foreign by the plant's immune system and elicit an immune response. These proteins may serve as antigens and are involved in self/non-self recognition.
3. Glycoproteins: Plant cell surface glycoproteins, which contain carbohydrate moieties, can also act as antigens. They play a role in plant-microbe interactions and may be recognized by both the plant's immune system and pathogens.
4. Allergens: Certain plant proteins can cause allergic reactions in humans and animals when ingested or inhaled. These proteins, known as allergens, can also serve as antigens for the human immune system, leading to the production of IgE antibodies and triggering an allergic response.
5. Transgenic proteins: In genetically modified plants, new proteins introduced through genetic engineering may be recognized as foreign by the plant's immune system or even by the human immune system in some cases. These transgenic proteins can serve as antigens and have been a subject of concern in relation to food safety and potential allergies.
Understanding plant antigens is crucial for developing effective strategies for plant disease management, vaccine development, and improving food safety and allergy prevention.
Gymnosperms are a group of seed-producing plants that include conifers, cycads, Ginkgo, and gnetophytes. The name "gymnosperm" comes from the Greek words "gymnos," meaning naked, and "sperma," meaning seed. This refers to the fact that the seeds of gymnosperms are not enclosed within an ovary or fruit, but are exposed on the surface of modified leaves called cones or strobili.
Gymnosperms are vascular plants, which means they have specialized tissues for transporting water and nutrients throughout the plant. They are also heterosporous, meaning that they produce two types of spores: male microspores and female megaspores. The microspores develop into male gametophytes, which produce sperm cells, while the megaspores develop into female gametophytes, which produce egg cells.
Gymnosperms are an important group of plants that have been around for millions of years. They are adapted to a wide range of environments, from temperate forests to deserts and high mountain ranges. Many gymnosperms are evergreen, with needle-like or scale-like leaves that are able to resist drought and cold temperatures.
Conifers, which include trees such as pines, firs, spruces, and redwoods, are the most diverse and widespread group of gymnosperms. They are characterized by their woody cones and needle-shaped leaves. Cycads are another group of gymnosperms that are found in tropical and subtropical regions. They have large, stiff leaves and produce large seeds that are enclosed in a fleshy covering. Ginkgo is a unique gymnosperm that has been around for over 200 million years. It is a deciduous tree with fan-shaped leaves and large, naked seeds.
Gnetophytes are a small group of gymnosperms that include the ephedra, welwitschia, and gnetum. They have unique features such as vessels in their wood and motile sperm cells, which are not found in other gymnosperms.
Overall, gymnosperms are an important group of plants that have adapted to a wide range of environments and play a crucial role in many ecosystems.
Abietanes are a subclass of diterpenes, which are a type of organic compound consisting of four isoprene units and having the chemical formula C20H32. Diterpenes are synthesized by a wide variety of plants and some animals, and they have diverse biological activities.
Abietanes are characterized by a distinctive carbon skeleton that contains three six-membered rings arranged in a linear fashion, with the fourth ring being a five-membered ring. This particular structure is derived from geranylgeranyl pyrophosphate (GGPP), a precursor to many diterpenes.
Abietanes are found in various natural sources, including pine resin, where they exist as resin acids such as abietic acid, pimaric acid, and isopimaric acid. These compounds have been studied for their potential medicinal properties, including anti-inflammatory, antimicrobial, and anticancer activities. However, more research is needed to fully understand the therapeutic potential of abietanes and to develop safe and effective treatments based on these compounds.
Coniferophyta is a division of vascular plants that includes the conifers. It is an informal name and not commonly used in modern taxonomy, but it can still be found in some older textbooks and resources. The more widely accepted classification system places conifers within the gymnosperms, which are a group of seed-bearing plants characterized by the absence of fruits or flowers.
Conifers are a diverse group of woody plants that include trees and shrubs such as pines, firs, spruces, hemlocks, cedars, and redwoods. They are known for their cone-bearing seeds and needle-shaped leaves, which are often evergreen. Conifers are widely distributed throughout the world and play important ecological roles in many ecosystems, particularly in temperate and boreal forests.
In summary, while "Coniferophyta" is an outdated term for the division that includes conifers, it refers to a group of plants characterized by their cone-bearing seeds and needle-shaped leaves. Modern classification systems place conifers within the gymnosperms.
Aerial parts of plants refer to the above-ground portions of a plant, including leaves, stems, flowers, and fruits. These parts are often used in medicine, either in their entirety or as isolated extracts, to take advantage of their medicinal properties. The specific components of aerial parts that are used in medicine can vary depending on the plant species and the desired therapeutic effects. For example, the leaves of some plants may contain active compounds that have anti-inflammatory or analgesic properties, while the flowers of others may be rich in antioxidants or compounds with sedative effects. In general, aerial parts of plants are used in herbal medicine to treat a wide range of conditions, including respiratory, digestive, and nervous system disorders, as well as skin conditions and infections.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "Wood" is not a medical term. It is a common name for various hard, fibrous tissues that make up the trunks and branches of trees and shrubs, as well as a term used for a wide range of items made from these materials. If you have any medical concerns or questions, I would be happy to try and help answer those for you.
Sesquiterpenes are a class of terpenes that consist of three isoprene units, hence the name "sesqui-" meaning "one and a half" in Latin. They are composed of 15 carbon atoms and have a wide range of chemical structures and biological activities. Sesquiterpenes can be found in various plants, fungi, and insects, and they play important roles in the defense mechanisms of these organisms. Some sesquiterpenes are also used in traditional medicine and have been studied for their potential therapeutic benefits.
Allergic rhinitis, seasonal (also known as hay fever) is a type of inflammation in the nose which occurs when an individual breathes in allergens such as pollen or mold spores. The immune system identifies these substances as harmful and releases histamine and other chemicals, causing symptoms such as sneezing, runny or stuffy nose, red, watery, and itchy eyes, cough, and fatigue. Unlike perennial allergic rhinitis, seasonal allergic rhinitis is worse during specific times of the year when certain plants pollinate.
An allergen is a substance that can cause an allergic reaction in some people. These substances are typically harmless to most people, but for those with allergies, the immune system mistakenly identifies them as threats and overreacts, leading to the release of histamines and other chemicals that cause symptoms such as itching, sneezing, runny nose, rashes, hives, and difficulty breathing. Common allergens include pollen, dust mites, mold spores, pet dander, insect venom, and certain foods or medications. When a person comes into contact with an allergen, they may experience symptoms that range from mild to severe, depending on the individual's sensitivity to the substance and the amount of exposure.
I'm sorry for any confusion, but "trees" is not a medical term. It is a common term used in various fields, including biology, ecology, and dendrology, to refer to a woody perennial plant with a single stem or trunk that supports branches and leaves in most species.
If you have any questions related to medical terminology or health-related topics, please provide more context so I can offer an accurate and helpful response.
Cryptomeria
Cryptomeria (disambiguation)
Cryptomeria cipher
Cryptomeria mabillei
Jōmon Sugi
Index of cryptography articles
Panokseon
Hatu peak
William Saunders (botanist)
David Don
Wojsławice Arboretum
List of gardens of Alsace
Mount Miwa
List of conifers of South Africa
Wynstay Estate
Tilgate Park
Daisugi
Hinode, Tokyo
Entsū-in (Matsushima)
Chamaecydin
Chamaecyparis obtusa
Pollarding
Isonokami Shrine
8th Division (Imperial Japanese Army)
Pliocene flora of Frankfurt am Main
Hay fever in Japan
Plaine des Chicots - Plaine d'Affouches Important Bird Area
Taiwania
Parc floral et arboré de la Chènevière
Homona issikii
Cryptomeria - Wikipedia
Faux Cryptomeria Wreath - Terrain
Cryptomeria japonica in Chinese Plant Names @ efloras.org
Cryptomeria in Flora of Taiwan Checklist @ efloras.org
ffxiv cryptomeria log
Cryptomeria japonica 'Araucarioides'
Cryptomeria japonica ( Spiralis Japanese Cedar ) - Backyard Gardener
Learn about Cryptomeria japonica 'Knaptonensis' | White Tip Japanese Cedar | Perennial Encyclopedia
Cryptomeria japonica Elegans | Japanese Red Cedar Tree
Cryptomeria - Losing Limbs (Dieback) | Walter Reeves: The Georgia Gardener
Cryptomeria 'Black Dragon'
Cryptomeria Bonsai Tree For Sale - Large (japonica - tansu) - Bonsai Tree Gardener
Cryptomeria japonica 'Dense Jade', Japanese Cedar - Dancing Oaks Nursery and Gardens
Contribution Of Airborne Fine Particles Containing Cryptomeria Japonica Pollen Allergens To Airborne Organic Carbonaceous ...
COL824- BONSAI TREE JAPANESE CEDAR, CRYPTOMERIA JAP : Asset Details -Garden World Images
Japanese cryptomeria printable card
Cryptomeria - seven year update and first wiring - Bonsai Tonight
Cryptomeria japonica 'Sekkan' | Cryptomeria japonica 'Sekkan-Sugi' | plant lust
Plant of the week: Cryptomeria japonica 'Elegans' | The Secret Garden
Cryptomeria japonica 'Globosa Nana' (Dwarf Cryptomeria, Dwarf Japanese Cedar) | North Carolina Extension Gardener Plant Toolbox
Changes in canopy transpiration due to thinning of a <i>Cryptomeria japonica</i...
Cryptomeria - Wikipedia
EcoFlora - Cryptomeria japonica
Yoshino Cryptomeria - southeasterngrowers.com
Yoshino Cryptomeria - Trees
CRYPTOMERIA japonica 'Elegans Viridis' - Japanese cedar
Japonica24
- It includes only one species, Cryptomeria japonica (syn. (wikipedia.org)
- Forms selected for ornament and timber production long ago in China have been described as a distinct variety Cryptomeria japonica var. (wikipedia.org)
- Cryptomeria japonica was described from the Late Miocene of Georgia and from the Pliocene of Duab, Abkhazia. (wikipedia.org)
- Cryptomeria japonica timber is extremely fragrant, weather and insect resistant, soft, and with a low density. (wikipedia.org)
- Cryptomeria japonica (Linn. (efloras.org)
- Cryptomeria japonica 'Elegans' is a delightful evergreen conifer that transforms colour throughout the seasons. (ornamental-trees.co.uk)
- For a smaller bush form, see Cryptomeria japonica 'Elegans Compacta' . (ornamental-trees.co.uk)
- It is well-known that the pollen grains of Cryptomeria japonica pollen (so-called Japanese cedar pollen) usually exist as coarse particles about 30 µm. (witpress.com)
- This study evaluates changes in canopy transpiration ( E ) due to thinning of a Cryptomeria japonica plantation, the most common type of plantation in Japan. (go.jp)
- Cryptomeria japonica (L. f. (asu.edu)
- CRYPTOMERIA japonica 'Elegans Viridis' has a cloudy and elegant foliage. (vallonchene.fr)
- Cryptomeria Japonica Sekkan Sugi is an RHS AGM-winning evergreen Japanese cedar conifer with semi-pendulous yellow-green foliage that emerges almost cream. (paramountplants.co.uk)
- Cryptomeria Japonica is the Japanese cedar. (paramountplants.co.uk)
- The cultivar Cryptomeria Japonica Sekkan Sugi was raised there in the 1900s. (paramountplants.co.uk)
- Cryptomeria Japonica Sekkan Sugi is also called Cryptomeria Japonica Sekkan and Cryptomeria Japonica Cristata. (paramountplants.co.uk)
- Cryptomeria Japonica Cristata is slow growing, eventually maturing into a cone shape. (paramountplants.co.uk)
- Cryptomeria Japonica Cristata needs a sunny, sheltered area with protection from strong wind. (paramountplants.co.uk)
- A true dwarf conifer, Cryptomeria japonica Bandai-sugi is a named variety of Japanese Cedar. (futureforests.ie)
- And if you're looking for a truly lovely evergreen that only becomes more splendid as it matures, the Cryptomeria japonica 'Yoshino' (Japanese Cedar) is an excellent choice. (waverlyfarm.com)
- If you're looking for an upright and fast-growing evergreen tree that forms a perfect pyramid, the Cryptomeria japonica 'Yoshino' is a great choice. (waverlyfarm.com)
- And if you need a Japanese Cedar that is more compact and more cold tolerant than the Yoshino , the Cryptomeria japonica 'Radicans' is a brilliant option. (waverlyfarm.com)
- When you need a beautiful tree to act as a windscreen or border, the Cryptomeria japonica is an excellent choice. (waverlyfarm.com)
- Our Cryptomeria japonica 'Gyokuryu' ~ Monrovia® Gyokuryu Japanese Cedar is currently sold out. (dunwoodyace.com)
- Cryptomeria japonica 'Lobbi nana' is a dwarf Japanese Cedar with dark green foliage that changes to a bronze color in the winter. (japanesemaplesandconifers.com)
Yoshino Cryptomeria9
- Q: I have several 'Yoshino' cryptomeria trees in my back yard. (walterreeves.com)
- Below are common attributes associated to Yoshino Cryptomeria. (gardenality.com)
- Become a care taker for Yoshino Cryptomeria! (gardenality.com)
- Below are member comments regarding how to plant Yoshino Cryptomeria. (gardenality.com)
- No comments have been posted regarding how to plant Yoshino Cryptomeria. (gardenality.com)
- Do you know how to deal with pests and problems with Yoshino Cryptomeria? (gardenality.com)
- Looking for Yoshino Cryptomeria? (gardenality.com)
- Get Yoshino Cryptomeria fresh and large directly from the grower to your garden! (gardenality.com)
- Buy Yoshino Cryptomeria online from the nursery wholesalers and save BIG! (gardenality.com)
Cupressaceae1
- Cryptomeria (literally "hidden parts") is a monotypic genus of conifer in the cypress family Cupressaceae, formerly belonging to the family Taxodiaceae. (wikipedia.org)
Conifer2
- A truly unique conifer that deserves a spot in every landscape where it will grow, the 'Black Dragon' Cryptomeria is a semi-dwarf, slow-growing Japanese cedar with a unique and irregular shape that will capture everyone's attention. (masterlandscapesupply.com)
- A slender, pyramidal evergreen conifer, Cryptomeria Yoshino offers tiered horizontal branching. (waverlyfarm.com)
Foliage6
- We love this tight pyramidal dwarf cryptomeria with the white tips of the new growth contrasting nicely against older foliage (sort of like perma-snow for those of us in the south). (plantdelights.com)
- The foliage of Cryptomeria 'Elegans is surprisingly soft and tactile, whilst the horizontal branches have pendulous tips making a fabulous shape. (ornamental-trees.co.uk)
- I'm also misting the tree whenever I pass by with the hose as cryptomeria appreciate humidity and frequent overhead watering can help keep the foliage healthy. (bonsaitonight.com)
- When viewed from close up, the foliage of Spiralis Cryptomeria, also known as 'Granny's Ringlets,' is one of the most visually unique conifers in our gardens. (wilsonbrosgardens.com)
- Cryptomeria Radicans has a pyramidal tree-like habit with beautiful blue-green foliage year-round. (waverlyfarm.com)
- It is considered to be one of the better Cryptomeria for summer foliage. (waverlyfarm.com)
Sugi1
- For other uses, see Sugi (disambiguation) and Cryptomeria (disambiguation) . (nitrogenschw137.cfd)
Fortunei2
- sinensis (or even a distinct species, Cryptomeria fortunei), but they do not differ from the full range of variation found in the wild in Japan, and there is no definite evidence the species ever occurred wild in China. (wikipedia.org)
- Cryptomeria fortunei Hooibr. (asu.edu)
Spiralis Japanese Cedar1
- Spiralis Japanese Cedar Cryptomeria is easy to grow in a moist but well-drained soil and full sun to part shade. (wilsonbrosgardens.com)
Plants1
- What Are Good Companion Plants For Black Dragon Cryptomeria? (plantingtree.com)
Pests1
- The Black Dragon Cryptomeria rarely encounters pests or disease when properly cared for. (plantingtree.com)
Bonsai2
- Two years later, I removed the layer and the tree was off to a new start as a bonsai (see " Large cryptomeria air layer part 1 " and " Part 2 " for details). (bonsaitonight.com)
- Many cryptomeria bonsai with large trunks lack taper on the upper part of the trunk as this last step can take a long time. (bonsaitonight.com)
Evergreen tree1
- Cryptomeria is a very large evergreen tree, reaching up to 70 m (230 ft) tall and 4 m (13 ft) trunk diameter, with red-brown bark which peels in vertical strips. (wikipedia.org)
Cones1
- From the Neogene, Cryptomeria is well represented as seed cones, leafy shoots and wood in the fossil records of Europe and Japan. (wikipedia.org)
Forests1
- Cryptomeria grows in forests on deep, well-drained soils subject to warm, moist conditions, and it is fast-growing under these conditions. (wikipedia.org)
Grows1
- In comparison to other Cryptomeria, the Yoshino grows faster and forms a perfectly symmetrical pyramid that matures up to 60 feet tall that is easily trimmed for a smaller plant. (waverlyfarm.com)
Plantation1
- A small plantation of Japanese Cryptomeria redwoods can be found on the slopes of Tungnath in the Garwhal Himalaya. (outreachecology.com)
Shade2
- Interior shoots are prone to sunburn on cryptomeria, so I moved the tree under shade cloth where it will stay until the weather begins to cool. (bonsaitonight.com)
- This Cryptomeria thrives in full sun, but will tolerate some shade. (plantingtree.com)
Plant2
- Spiralis Cryptomeria is ideal for use as a specimen in smaller gardens spaces or as an accent or corner plant in home foundation plantings or in containers. (wilsonbrosgardens.com)
- Click on the links below to find helpful advice from our experts on how to plant, fertilize, prune and water Cryptomeria. (wilsonbrosgardens.com)
Drought3
- The Black Dragon Cryptomeria is pest and disease resistant as well as deer and drought tolerant once established. (plantingtree.com)
- If there has been a drought, it is possible that the cryptomeria may have some browning and drop some needles. (plantingtree.com)
- Once established this Cryptomeria is fairly drought tolerant. (plantingtree.com)
Fertile1
- To grow well Cryptomeria require fertile deep loamy moisture retentive soils in a sheltered position with abundant rainfall. (thesecretgardener.com)
Japanese1
- If you love Japanese Maples, you will love the Black Dragon Cryptomeria. (plantingtree.com)
Branches2
- On another tack, cryptomeria does occasionally shed branches for no apparent reason. (walterreeves.com)
- Wildlife and birds will love nestling in the layered, dense branches and feasting on the small pinecones of this Cryptomeria. (plantingtree.com)
Black Dragon2
- The Black Dragon Cryptomeria is easily one of our favorites. (plantingtree.com)
- The Black Dragon Cryptomeria can be planted anytime of the year as long as extreme temperatures are avoided. (plantingtree.com)
Autumn1
- For that reason the Cryptomeria is a perfect example particularly as it alters its colour for autumn/winter. (thesecretgardener.com)
Large2
- Back in 2011, I started an air layer on a large cryptomeria. (bonsaitonight.com)
- Cryptomerias are wildly popular, especially in the south right now and are being used to create very large, but elegant and stylish privacy fences. (treetotsnursery.com)
Grow1
- We grow quite a few Cryptomeria. (walterreeves.com)