First, let's say it doesn't look good. Was there any sort of warranty on the tree? We suggest you contact the seller. That said... there are several species that share the common name Weeping Cedar. Which cedar is it? I can't tell from the photo, but perhaps there was a label on the tree? Some

Jay Sifford

Lone Elder Nursery

This faster growing, much narrower form of Weeping Alaskan Cedar typically forms a very narrow column of dark green, pendulous foliage. Unique shapes evolve as occasional branches grow horizontally from the main column. An excellent landscape specimen or focal point, it can also be used in group plantings where space is at a premium.

Weeping Alaskan Cedar One of my favorite Specimen evergreen trees has to be the Weeping Alaskan Cedar. This graceful tree has a slow growth rate and a smaller mature size that fill well into most city lots (the mature size for the weeping Alaskan Cedar is approximately 35’ tall x 10’ wide). The Tree adds a costal feeling to the yard and has a more lush feeling than a Colorado blue spruce or an Austrian Pine. Although it is called a Weeping Alaskan Cedar, the Tree has a fairly symmetrical…

Chamaecyparis nootkatensis 'Green Arrow' (Bickelhaupt) - Rotary Botanical Gardens

Trees with cascading branches have more personality than most. Take our compatibility quiz to find one worthy of your arboreal ardor

Q: Any idea what type of tree this is? A: It's a weeping Blue Atlas cedar, Cedrus atlantica ‘Glauca Pendula’. The weeping, contorted shape is certainly an eye-catcher! This tree can do well here if it is planted correctly.With your shovel loosen an area 8 feet in diameter. Add 1 inch of expanded slate (PermaTill)

The Deodar cedar (Cedrus deodara) is an evergreen conifer tree that is admired for its "weeping" branches. Learn to care for this very special tree.