2-PK Live Dwarf Lemon Cypress, Cupressus macrocarpa ‘Goldcrest Wilma,’ Live Indoor Tree, Houseplant, Garden Plant, Fragrant Plant, 4.5-in Pots

Bring a vibrant touch of nature into your indoor and outdoor space with these Live Dwarf Lemon Cypress, Cupressus macrocarpa 'Goldcrest Wilma'. These small tree boasts a striking conical shape adorned with lush, bright green foliage that emits a delightful lemon fragrance. Thriving in 4.5-inch pots, they are easy-care addition to any home or office. With their compact size and low-maintenance requirements, these Dwarf Lemon Cypress are perfect for those seeking a touch of greenery without the hassle. Enjoy their fresh, rejuvenating scent and vibrant presence in your living space.

• What You Will Get. You will receive two live dwarf lemon cypress seedlings growing in 4.5” pots.
• About Dwarf Lemon Cypress. The Dwarf Lemon Cypress (Cupressus macrocarpa ‘Goldcrest Wilma’) is a charming, compact version of the Lemon Cypress typically up to 3 feet tall. This small tree has bright yellow-green, needle-like foliage and a narrow, columnar shape. Its conical growth pattern makes it an attractive addition to any room or garden. The foliage releases a pleasant lemon scent when touched or brushed.
• Why Grow Lemon Cypress. Its bright yellow-green foliage stands out beautifully against darker greens and other elements. Its narrow, columnar form adds a touch of elegance to any landscape or indoor space. When brushed or crushed, the foliage releases a refreshing lemon scent which can have a calming effect. This small tree adapts well to various indoor and outdoor spaces. It can be shaped into topiaries, as a bonsai, or a festive holiday plant. It can also help improve indoor air quality.
• Care Tips. Prefers sandy, well-drained soil. Avoid rich soil to prevent overly rapid growth. It thrives in full sun to partial shade. Indoors, it needs about five to six hours of indirect sunlight or morning sun. Water deeply ensuring the soil is never too dry. Avoid over watering. Enjoys cool, moist climates. It can struggle in temperatures above 80°F in dry areas and may suffer damage below 20°F. Apply a standard, slow-release 20-20-20 fertilizer in spring to support new growth.