Assertion: cedar | /r/HasProperty | cedrus spp
Facets:
Source sentences:
text: Cedar trees (Cedrus spp.) grow in U.S. Department of Agriculture hardiness zones 5 through 9, depending on the species.
text: Neither species is a true cedar (Cedrus spp.)
text: Cedar (Cedrus spp.) and cypress (Cupressus spp.) have wonderfully fragrant wood, and share similar growth habits and uses in the landscape.
text: Cedar tree (Cedrus spp.)
text: Cedar trees (Cedrus spp.) give off a pleasant scent and enhance the beauty of your yard.
text: Cedar trees (Cedrus spp.) vary in hardiness, with some growing in mild climates, such as atlas cedar (Cedrus Atlantica) and deodar cedar (Cedrus deodara), both of which are hardy in U.S. Department of Agriculture plant hardiness zones 6 through 9.
text: It's the latter you might need to worry about when it comes to cedar trees (Cedrus spp.), as they have deep roots.
text: When the average gardener refers to a "cedar hedge," they often don't mean a true cedar (Cedrus spp.).
text: Cedro heartwood contains an aromatic and insect-repelling resin that is the source of its popular name, Spanish-cedar (it resembles the aroma of the unrelated true cedars (Cedrus spp.)
text: The true cedars (Cedrus spp.) include four conifer species with rosettes of dark-green to blue-tinged needles, 2 to 4-inch-long, banana-shaped pollen cones and 1/2-inch-long, egg-shaped female "flowers" that develop into 2- to 5-inch-long egg or barrel-shaped seed cones.
text: The term "cedar" is used to describe evergreen trees and shrubs from several different genera, including true cedar (Cedrus spp.), thuja (Thuja spp.) and cryptomeria (Cryptomeria spp.).