Teddy Bear Magnolia

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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.
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  White Oak

  $0.00
  Deciduous (loose leaves in winter)

  Grown up to 12" per year

  Up to 70'

  -
  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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  Japanese Blueberry

  $0.00
  Evergreen

  Grow up to 24" per year

  Up to 30'

  -
  Add to Lawn
  Japanese Blueberry (Elaeocarpus decipiens) is an evergreen tree native to East Asia, valued for its glossy, dark green foliage, tidy growth habit, and ornamental berries. This elegant tree produces dense, leathery leaves that emerge with a bronze or reddish tint, maturing to a deep green. In fall and winter, the leaves may turn vibrant red before shedding, adding seasonal interest to the landscape. In late spring to early summer, Japanese Blueberry trees produce small, fragrant, white, bell-shaped flowers that eventually develop into small blue-black, olive-shaped berries that attract birds. Typically reaching 20 to 40 feet in height and 10 to 20 feet in width, Japanese Blueberry has a naturally rounded and upright growth habit, making it suitable for a variety of uses, including as a specimen tree, privacy screen, or shade tree. It thrives in USDA zones 8-11 and performs best in full sun to partial shade. This tree prefers well-draining, slightly acidic soil and is moderately drought-tolerant once established, though it benefits from regular watering in particularly dry or hot climates. Low-maintenance and relatively pest-resistant, Japanese Blueberry trees require minimal pruning, often just to remove dead or damaged branches. Their uniform shape and year-round foliage make them ideal for both formal and informal landscapes. With its lush greenery, attractive berries, and seasonal leaf color changes, Japanese Blueberry brings year-round visual appeal and functionality to gardens, creating a sense of structure and natural beauty in both residential and urban settings.
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  Paulo Verde Tree

  $0.00
  Deciduous (loose leaves in winter)

  Up to 25'

  Grown up to 12" per year

  -
  Add to Lawn
  Palo Verde (Parkinsonia spp.), often called the "green stick" tree, is a unique, deciduous tree native to the southwestern United States and northern Mexico, admired for its vibrant green bark and ability to thrive in arid desert environments. Its green bark is an adaptation that allows the tree to perform photosynthesis even when its small, delicate leaves are shed during dry periods, helping it conserve water and sustain itself in extreme climates. In spring, Palo Verde produces abundant clusters of bright yellow flowers that attract pollinators, creating a vivid seasonal display. Several common varieties of Palo Verde are known for their distinct characteristics and adaptability. The Blue Palo Verde (Parkinsonia florida) features bluish-green bark, larger leaves, and grows up to 30 feet tall and wide. The Foothill Palo Verde (Parkinsonia microphylla) has smaller leaves, a more compact form, and reaches about 20 feet in height and width. The popular hybrid ‘Desert Museum’ Palo Verde (Parkinsonia x 'Desert Museum') combines the best traits of its parent species, growing rapidly to about 30 feet tall and 40 feet wide, producing larger flowers and featuring a thornless structure. Palo Verde trees thrive in full sun, requiring at least six hours of direct sunlight daily and performing best in well-draining soils, including sandy and rocky types. While they are highly drought-tolerant once established, young trees benefit from regular watering to develop strong root systems. Palo Verde requires minimal maintenance, with pruning mainly done to remove dead or crossing branches. Ecologically, these trees support desert ecosystems by providing food and habitat for wildlife and serving as nurse plants for young cacti. Recognized as the state tree of Arizona, the Palo Verde adds beauty and resilience to desert landscapes with its striking green bark, seasonal yellow blooms, and essential role in supporting desert life.