Not too large to be transplanted, if you are good at doing that and are very strong, but you will need to take a larger ball, wider and deeper, than most will be able to do. The problem is not the 6-7' high, the problem is the major width. There are machines that do this, but probably not worth the cost and maybe not able to get to the bush. Cedar is a common name, and we do not know the actual plant identity from it, which can matter. If the concern is excavating near it, the edge of the foliage is the usual guide to what it could survive.
It is not too difficult to dig up a cedar bush, but it is time consuming. It also does require a lot of effort. Depending on the size of the bush, you may have to do a lot of digging.
Cedar waxwings eat berries so planting a berry bush/tree may attract Cedar waxwings.
You can stop a cedar bush from yellowing by giving it a lot of water during the hot weather. You should give the bush a couple of hours worth of water twice per month during the hot season.
Pruning a brown cedar bush may help to revive the plant, but if the plant is too damaged it will not help. Watering and fertilizing this plant may also help revive it.
No you cant because the leaves under neath will burn.
It is like a large bush
Goannas
we love bush and bush loves us
It is possible to move a snowball bush if it is getting to large for its place. This involves pulling the bush up from its roots and moving it to well-drained soil.
Trees, moderately large.
check the base of the plant to see if rodents are eating the bark. chances are that this symptom is caused by a physical damage to the plant.
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