
This Durham, NC homeowner suddenly had all their screening removed by the city next to a very busy street. This 80 year old restored home was also on the market for sale at the same time. Prospective buyers loved the house but had an issue with viewing the noisy street. We worked with the homeowner to select a screening that was cost-effective as well as instant and low maintenace. We installed a screen of 16 foot Emily Bruner Hollies. The screen blocks the view of the road from the 1st and 2nd floor windows of the house. The homeonwer has said that the issue of the traffic and road is no longer brought up as an objection to the house.
Demands for screens and hedgeing material is greater today than ever before. Smaller lots, a desire for privacy and the all-to-frequent practice of developers removing all native vegetation means that screens and hedges have become an important part of a landscape. Cooper-Payne Tree Farms specializes in providing mature, specimen-quality landscape material that can provide instant screening.
Call (919) 801-0211 for current pricing
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These 9-foot Burford Hollies were installed to create a barrier between properties. These trees will eventually reach 30-feet tall. |
American Boxwood Screen
These 10-foot American Boxwoods are ideal for screening. English Boxwood variety also available. |
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12-foot Green Giant screen growing in our Western North Carolina fields. |
Fat Albert Screen
8-foot Fat Albert Colorado Blue Spruce is ideal for screening. |
Bamboo Screen
25-foot Bamboo Screen. |
Norway Spruce Screen
12-foot Norway Spruce works great for screening and is also incredibly heat tolerant. |
Southern Magnolia
18-foot Southern Magnolia is a favorite screening plant in the South. |
Blue Atlas Cedar Screen
22-foot Blue Atlas Cedar screen is very heat tolerant. |
Emerald Green Arborvitae
10-foot Emerald Green Arborvitae. |
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