The Rocky Mountain Juniper is an ideal shrub for a low hedge or border, especially in more arid climates. The tree is adaptable to a wide range of soils, but grows best in dry, sandy soils with strong drainage. This juniper gets its common name from its native Rocky Mountain region, where it can be found from Alberta down to Texas, as well as in other mountainous areas from British Columbia to the Southwest.
Quick Guide
Juniperus scopulorum Details
In this native habitat, Juniperus scopulorum tree is often found in rocky high altitude foothills, so it can tolerate fairly extreme climates. Typically, Rocky Mountain Juniper takes a wide pyramidal shape, has a distinctive shedding red-brown bark and has deep green needles on thin, sinewy branches. In the wild, the tree can grow up to 50 feet tall and 20 feet wide.
Explore another variety of Juniperus i.e Eastern red cedar hedge
| Deer Resistance: | No |
| Your Hardiness Zone: |
ZIP:
|
| Sunset Heat Zones: | 1 - 24 |
| USDA Hardiness Zones: | 4 - 7 |
| Watering Requirements: | Moderate |
| Growth Rate: | Moderate |
| Mature Size: | Up to 10’ height and 6’ width |
| Sun/Shade: | Full Sun |
| Drought Tolerance: | Moderate |
| Pest/Disease Issues: | |
| No serious insect or disease problems. Phomopsis twig blight, cedar-apple, root rot, aphids, bagworms, twig borers, webworms, scale, and spider mites are all possible. | |
Landscape Gallery
Order Request
Please fill in your details and we will reply shortly.