Blue Arizona Cypress

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  Red Oak

  $0.00
  Deciduous (loose leaves in winter)

  Grow up to 24" per year

  Up to 70'

  -
  Add to Lawn
  Red Oak (Quercus rubra), also known as Northern Red Oak, is a majestic deciduous tree celebrated for its vibrant red to reddish-brown foliage in the fall and its strong, broad-spreading canopy. Native to North America, Red Oak has a straight trunk and dark gray bark with distinctive, shiny ridges. In spring, the tree produces small, yellowish-green catkins, while its large, lobed leaves turn to brilliant shades of red in autumn, making it a standout in any landscape. Red Oaks typically reach heights of 60 to 75 feet with a similar spread, creating a generous canopy that offers ample shade. They thrive in USDA zones 4-8, preferring full sun and well-draining soil with a slightly acidic to neutral pH. Red Oak trees are adaptable to various soil types, including sandy, clay, and loamy soils, and are moderately drought-tolerant once established. Their rapid growth rate and long lifespan make them ideal shade trees for parks, large residential properties, and open landscapes. Low-maintenance and hardy, Red Oaks require minimal pruning aside from removing dead or damaged branches in late winter. They are generally resistant to pests and diseases, though young trees may benefit from mulching and occasional watering during dry spells. With their stunning fall color, dense canopy, and robust form, Red Oaks are favored for adding structure, shade, and seasonal interest to landscapes, contributing both ecological and aesthetic value for generations.
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  Crepe Myrtle

  $0.00
  Deciduous (loses leaves in winter)

  Up to 20'

  Grow to 24" per year

  -
  Add to Lawn
  Crepe Myrtle (Lagerstroemia spp.) is a beloved deciduous tree or large shrub known for its long-lasting, vibrant blooms, attractive bark, and minimal maintenance needs. Native to Asia, Crepe Myrtles are popular in warm climates for their showy clusters of flowers that bloom from late spring through early fall. Flowers appear in shades of pink, red, purple, white, and lavender, adding vivid color to landscapes over an extended season. The tree’s distinctive, smooth, mottled bark sheds in thin layers, revealing a handsome, polished look that adds interest even in winter. Crepe Myrtles vary greatly in size, from dwarf varieties as small as 3-5 feet tall to large trees reaching 20-30 feet, depending on the species and cultivar. They thrive in USDA zones 6-10 and prefer full sun, which promotes the best bloom production and helps prevent powdery mildew. Crepe Myrtles are adaptable to various well-draining soil types, including sandy, clay, and loamy soils, and are drought-tolerant once established, making them ideal for low-water gardens. Low-maintenance and resilient, Crepe Myrtles require only occasional pruning to remove any deadwood or to shape the tree. Pruning in late winter encourages new growth and enhances flowering. These trees are often used as ornamental focal points, in rows along driveways, or as flowering hedges in both formal and informal gardens. With their vibrant blooms, attractive bark, and adaptability, Crepe Myrtles are a favorite for adding year-round beauty and interest to landscapes, especially in Southern gardens.
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  Eagleton Holly

  $0.00
  Evergreen

  Grown up to 12" per year

  Up to 25'

  -
  Add to Lawn
  Eagleston Holly (Ilex x attenuata 'Eagleston'), is an evergreen hybrid holly variety cherished for its upright growth habit, dense foliage, and vibrant red berries that provide seasonal interest. This holly, a cross between Ilex cassine (Dahoon Holly) and Ilex opaca (American Holly), combines the best traits of both parent species, producing dark green, glossy leaves and a natural pyramidal form. Female plants produce clusters of bright red berries in fall and winter, attracting birds and adding a festive look to the landscape. Eagleston Holly typically grows 15 to 25 feet tall with a spread of 10 to 15 feet, making it suitable as a specimen tree, privacy screen, or accent in foundation plantings. Hardy in USDA zones 7-9, it performs well in full sun to partial shade and is adaptable to various soil types, including sandy and clay soils, as long as they are well-draining. This tree is relatively drought-tolerant once established and can withstand hot, humid conditions. With its naturally symmetrical form, Eagleston Holly requires minimal pruning, though it can be shaped if desired. It is resistant to pests and diseases and is generally unbothered by deer, making it a low-maintenance option for a variety of landscapes. The dense, evergreen foliage and seasonal berries make Eagleston Holly a versatile and attractive choice for adding year-round greenery, structure, and color to both formal and informal gardens.
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  Elm Tree

  $0.00
  Deciduous (loose leave in winter)

  Grows up to 24" per year

  Up to 35'
  Add to Lawn
  Elm Tree (Ulmus spp.) is a large, deciduous tree admired for its graceful, vase-like shape, broad canopy, and resilience in urban and rural landscapes. Native to Europe, Asia, and North America, elms are known for their broad, serrated, dark green leaves that turn golden yellow in the fall, providing seasonal color and shade. The tree's mature bark is rugged and deeply fissured, adding texture and character to the landscape. Common varieties include the American Elm (Ulmus americana), the Chinese Elm (Ulmus parvifolia), and the English Elm (Ulmus procera). Elms typically grow between 60 and 80 feet tall, with a spread of 40 to 70 feet, creating a broad, arching canopy that provides ample shade. They thrive in USDA zones 4-9, depending on the species, and adapt well to a variety of soil types, including clay, loamy, and sandy soils. Elms are best planted in full sun to partial shade and benefit from well-draining, moderately fertile soil, though they are moderately drought-tolerant once established. Known for their versatility, elms are often planted as shade trees in parks, along streets, and in large residential landscapes. In recent years, elms have been bred for increased disease resistance, especially against Dutch Elm Disease, which affected many native elms in North America. Low-maintenance overall, elms require occasional pruning to remove dead or damaged branches and maintain airflow through the canopy. With their expansive, arching forms, vibrant fall colors, and adaptability, elm trees are a timeless choice for adding shade, beauty, and structure to diverse landscapes.