Cedrus - Wikipedia Cedrus, with the common English name cedar, is a genus of coniferous trees in the plant family Pinaceae (subfamily Abietoideae) They are native to the mountains of the western Himalayas and the Mediterranean region at high altitudes
About Cedrus Cedrus is a small company located in San Pedro, California, that takes delight in developing software and hardware for the psychology and psychophysiology research community
Cedrus | Landscape Plants | Oregon State University Tall evergreen trees, broad, irregular crown, bark dark gray Branches with short shoots Needles stiff, mostly in dense clusters on short shoots Cedrus are native to the mountains of the southern and southeastern Mediterranean region and the western Himalayas
CedrusMed | Behavioral And Mental Health EHR. Request a Free Demo. Trusted by thousands of behavioral specialists, CedrusMed delivers customized solutions that significantly enhance client outcomes and boost team productivity These solutions are carefully crafted to meet the precise needs of Community Mental Health and Targeted Case Management professionals
Cedrus deodara - Calflora Cedrus deodara is a tree that is not native to California “Calflora - Taxon Report ”
Cedrus - US Forest Service Research and Development The true cedars (genus Cedrus) are valuable timber trees and striking specimen plantings in the urban landscape that grow well in a variety of soil and climatic conditions The wood is durable and decay resistant Cedars have been successfully introduced into areas outside of their natural range
Cedrus - Trees and Shrubs Online Cedrus is a genus distributed across three disjunct areas: the Atlas Mountains of North Africa; mountainous parts of the eastern Mediterranean basin, in southeast Turkey, northwestern most Syria, Lebanon and Cyprus; and in the Hindu Kush, Karakoram and western Himalayan mountain ranges
Cedrus atlantica (Glauca Group) - Plant Finder Cedrus atlantica, commonly called Atlas cedar, is an evergreen conifer native to the Atlas Mountains in northern Africa Mature specimens can reach 40-60’ (less frequently to 120’) tall