I've seen plants covered with large trash bags for the misguided purpose of protecting them from the wind. Such protection does keep the wind off the foliage, but on sunny days temperatures inside the bag can be high enough to literally cook the plant. The plastic protection then makes a convenient disposal package. Protection against winter moisture loss is probably your most effective approach. In addition to snow fence you can use tree wraps on the trunk and major branches.
Wraps can be a special kraft paper or strips of burlap to keep the wind off the bark.
This is effective for the first season or two, but is not all that practical or necessary in following years. Anti-desiccant sprays can be effective against moisture loss from the leaves of evergreen plants. Anti-desiccants form a moisture barrier over the plant surface where they hold in water or slow its outward movement. To be effective these sprays need to be applied when air temperatures are above freezing for several hours. The first application should go on in late November, the next in January, and the third in March.