Tired of the usual Santa Clarita routine? Take a detour and explore Carmel-by-the-Sea — a charming, storybook-like escape ...

Whether you’re passing through on a coastal road trip or planning a quiet weekend escape, discover Carmel-by-the-Sea’s exciting restaurant scene.

Torrey Pines, Monterey Cypress and Aleppo pines were among the city’s encouraged trees in 2005 but many were in poor health, ...

After surviving the Palisades Fire, dozens of trees in the Las Flores area were cut down by city-commissioned arborists Some Las Flores residents expressed shock recently to return home to find scores ...

The town is home to beautiful, towering cypress and Monterey pine trees. Over the years, their enormous roots have pushed up the pavements, creating bumps and cracks all over.

Our front garden is resplendent with a variety of evergreen shrubs and trees: Japanese Boxwood, Blue Arrow Juniper, Monterey Cypress, Sea Green Juniper, Witchita Blue Juniper, Cedrus Deodara, Blue … ...

Outside of the Lone Cypress, numerous other trees have achieved fame at Pebble Beach. The Ostrich Tree — which was actually a pair of two conjoining cypresses forming the shape of the flightless ...

The Lone Cypress tree, located in Pebble Beach, is approximately 284 years old. It is one of the oldest Monterey Cypress trees and is believed to have been seeded around 1750.

4. Fertilize Sparingly: Lemon cypress trees do not require frequent fertilization, as they naturally grow in nutrient-poor soils. Avoid over-fertilizing, which can cause stems to outgrow roots and ...

Small but mighty, a lemon cypress tree is a fragrant evergreen that's surprisingly easy to grow as a houseplant.

4. Fertilize Sparingly In the wild, Monterey cypress trees grow in relatively poor soils with a low nutrient content, so it’s no surprise that lemon cypress trees don’t need much fertilizer.