Paulo Verde Tree

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  White Oak

  $0.00
  Deciduous (loose leaves in winter)

  Grown up to 12" per year

  Up to 70'

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  Add to Lawn
  White Oak (Quercus alba) is a majestic, long-lived deciduous tree known for its stately form, broad canopy, and vibrant fall color. Native to eastern North America, White Oak is celebrated for its strong wood, attractive bark, and adaptability to a range of environments. It typically has large, deeply lobed leaves that emerge a light green in spring, mature to a dark blue-green in summer, and turn stunning shades of red, bronze, and burgundy in the fall. The tree’s bark is a light, ashy gray with a slightly scaly texture, adding a distinguished look year-round. White Oaks can reach heights of 60 to 80 feet with a similar spread, forming a rounded, dense canopy that provides ample shade. They thrive in USDA zones 3-9 and prefer full sun, performing best in well-draining, slightly acidic to neutral soils. White Oaks are moderately tolerant of drought once established and can adapt to various soil types, though they are best suited to loamy or sandy soils in natural woodland or open landscapes. With minimal maintenance needs, White Oaks are generally pest- and disease-resistant, though young trees benefit from mulching and occasional watering during dry periods. They require little pruning beyond removing dead or damaged wood. White Oaks produce acorns that serve as a valuable food source for wildlife, including squirrels, deer, and birds, enhancing biodiversity in the landscape. With its iconic presence, seasonal beauty, and ecological value, the White Oak is a timeless choice for large properties, parks, and rural landscapes, bringing structure, shade, and natural beauty to the environment for centuries.
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  Eagleton Holly

  $0.00
  Evergreen

  Grown up to 12" per year

  Up to 25'

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  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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  Teddy Bear Magnolia

  $0.00
  Evergreen

  Up to 40'

  Can grow 24" per year

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  Add to Lawn
  Teddy Bear Magnolia (Magnolia grandiflora ‘Southern Charm’), also known as Little Gem Magnolia, is a compact, evergreen tree prized for its glossy, dark green leaves with a distinctive fuzzy brown underside and large, fragrant white flowers. Native to the southern United States, this smaller variety of Southern Magnolia is ideal for smaller landscapes or as an accent tree, adding elegance without overwhelming a space. The blooms are classic magnolia—large, creamy white, and richly scented—appearing in late spring and sporadically throughout summer. Teddy Bear Magnolia typically grows to about 12 to 20 feet tall and 6 to 8 feet wide, with a naturally dense, upright, and pyramidal shape. It thrives in USDA zones 7-9, performing best in full sun to partial shade. The tree prefers well-draining, slightly acidic soil, though it can adapt to a variety of soil types if given proper drainage. Once established, it is moderately drought-tolerant, making it a resilient option for both residential and urban landscapes. Low-maintenance and relatively slow-growing, Teddy Bear Magnolia may benefit from occasional pruning to maintain its shape or control size, though its naturally compact form requires minimal intervention. Its dense foliage and upright growth habit make it suitable for narrow spaces, privacy screens, or as a standalone specimen. With its evergreen leaves, beautiful blooms, and manageable size, Teddy Bear Magnolia brings classic Southern charm to gardens while fitting comfortably into smaller spaces.
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  Bald Cypress

  $0.00
  Deciduous (loose leaves in winter)

  Grow up to 24" per year

  Up to 70'

  -
  Add to Lawn
  Bald Cypress (Taxodium distichum) is a tall, deciduous conifer native to the southeastern United States, particularly thriving in swampy and riverbank areas. Known for its elegant, feathery foliage and striking form, the Bald Cypress sheds its needle-like leaves in the fall, turning a warm copper-orange before dropping—a unique characteristic among conifers, which is why it is called "bald." The tree’s bark is reddish-brown and fibrous, adding a textured visual interest year-round, while its root system often produces “knees”—woody projections that rise above the soil or water surface, helping stabilize the tree in wet environments. Bald Cypress typically grows 50 to 70 feet tall, though it can reach up to 100 feet in ideal conditions, with a spread of about 20 to 30 feet. This long-lived tree can thrive in USDA zones 4-10 and tolerates both wet and dry soils, making it surprisingly adaptable. While Bald Cypress is commonly found in swampy areas and along riverbanks, it can also thrive in well-drained soils and urban landscapes if provided with adequate water, particularly in its early years. Low-maintenance and pest-resistant, Bald Cypress requires little pruning and can adapt to various soil types, including clay, sand, and acidic soils. It grows well as a specimen tree or in groups along water features, in large landscapes, or as a unique addition to residential gardens where space allows. With its distinctive foliage, unique “knees,” and adaptability, Bald Cypress offers year-round interest and adds a stately, natural look to landscapes, particularly in wetland or coastal areas.