Thuja Plant, Morpankhi Tree, Morpankh

Morpankhi Tree (Thuja Occidentalis) - Ornamental Evergreen

Morpankhi Tree, scientifically known as Thuja Occidentalis, is a majestic evergreen conifer renowned for its dense, feathery foliage and elegant pyramid shape. This versatile ornamental plant adds year-round structure to gardens while creating natural privacy screens, windbreaks, and focal points in landscaping projects.

In India, this distinctive conifer is popularly called "Morpankhi," "Peacock Feather Plant," or "Vidya Tree" due to its feather-like foliage resembling a peacock's plume. Highly regarded in Vastu Shastra for bringing positive energy and prosperity, the Morpankhi is increasingly favored by Indian gardeners for its aesthetic appeal and symbolic significance.

Morpankhi Tree features soft, scale-like leaves arranged in flat sprays that create a dense, textured appearance. Its aromatic foliage ranges from bright green to deep emerald, maintaining color throughout all seasons. In Indian gardens, this evergreen is valued for its versatility perfect as a standalone specimen plant, in group plantings, or as an impressive natural boundary. The plant's compact growth habit makes it suitable for both spacious gardens and container planting.

Product Specifications

• Plant Type: Evergreen Conifer
• Scientific Name: Thuja Occidentalis
• Common Names: Morpankhi, Peacock Feather Plant, Vidya Tree, White Cedar
• Origin: North America
• Plant Height: 24-30 inches (60-75 cm)
• Pot Size: 8 inches (20 cm) diameter
• Weight: 1200 gm (1.2 kg)
• Sunlight Requirement: Full to partial sun
• Water Requirement: Moderate
• Difficulty Level: Easy

Care and Tips

Water deeply once weekly, allowing soil to dry slightly between waterings. Plant in full sun to partial shade locations for optimal growth. Use well-draining soil enriched with organic matter. Prune lightly in early spring to maintain shape. Apply balanced fertilizer in early spring and mid-summer. Protect from harsh afternoon sun during extreme summer temperatures in hotter Indian regions.