Trees Under $30 dollars

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American Beech Tree

American Beech Tree

American Beech trees are known for their smooth, silver-gray bark and glossy, dark green leaves in the summer, transforming into a breathtaking golden bronze or copper color in the fall. These majestic plants are native to many regions worldwide and have been cherished for their aesthetic, ecological, and practical benefits. Here are some reasons why these are an outstanding addition to landscaping: The American Beech Tree (Fagus grandifolia) Is a Hardy Native Tree Species The bark of the American beech tree is smooth and silvery gray. They have dark green leaves that are light on the underside, three to four inches long, pointy and coarsely serrated, arranged alternately on stems. The spring blossoms are cigar-shaped and comprised of long, narrow buds that are copper in color. Little clusters of male and female blossoms appear on the plant in the spring, usually in April or May. Fall is when the female blooms bear triangular beechnuts. Why Choose The American Beech Tree The American Beech Tree is a tall, graceful tree native to eastern North America. In Canada, these species can be commonly found in the East and is an excellent option for park-like landscapes and huge residential gardens. This shade-loving tree is one of the very slow-growing trees that does not grow any more than 1-2 feet in height in a year. Though the tree is a slow-grower, it rewards patience with its longevity and majestic appearance, making it a must-have tree in your beautiful landscape. In addition to park-like landscapes, this tree is most commonly planted along sideways, driveways, and buildings as it provides shelter and shade during the day. If you buy an American beech tree and plant it in your garden, plant it in the shade where you have enough room to grow. Features of American Beech Tree The American Beech Tree features a unique smooth grey bark, dark green summer foliage, and golden bronze fall foliage, which gives it the majestic appearance it is admired for. When this legacy tree reaches maturity, it starts producing seeds, typically around 40 years of age. Otherwise, this long-lasting tree can live up to 300-400 years if not cut down before that. The tree produces sweet and hearty beech nuts, also known as beech mast, that provide nutritious food for birds, rodents, deer, squirrels, etc. The tree thrives in slightly acidic, deep, moist, well-drained soils. To avoid root rot, ensure the tree gets no more than 1 inch of water per week and that water doesn’t accumulate around it. American Beech Tree Is Useful in Landscapes Indeed, the American beech tree for sale is a real landscaping showstopper. TN Nursery also has other favorite plants that are usually grown with Beech Trees, including sugar maple, American holly, and oaks.

Bald Cypress Tree

Bald Cypress Tree

The Bald Cypress tree has leathery, fern-like foliage that turns a stunning reddish-brown in the fall before dropping; they add a touch of grace to any landscape. They are magnificent deciduous conifers with many pleasing attributes incorporated into landscaping designs. Native to the southeastern United States, these are highly adaptable, making them an excellent choice for various environments. Here are some of the critical reasons why these are a perfect addition to any landscaping project:  Bald Cypress Trees (Taxodium) Have Fern fern-like foliage The tall Bald Cypress tree is calm and peaceful, making it one of the most popular trees for growing in residential landscapes. With its feathery needle-like leaves and knobby (knees), the Bald Cypress Tree, aka the swamp cypress, looks nothing less than a living sculpture when planted in your yard. Native to southern North America, this tree is commonly found in wet and swampy areas from the Gulf Coast to the Atlantic Coastal Plain. Bald Cypress Trees Help With Erosion Control  One of the most interesting facts about the swamp cypress tree is that with each season, it changes colors. When you buy a bald cypress tree in spring and summer, you will notice light to dark green leaves with a whitish undercarriage that is soothing to the eye and adds lush greenery to the yard. In the fall, the tree is wrapped around tan, cinnamon, and orangish-red leaves before dropping them to the ground during the same season. Even in the winter, the tree does not stop being the center of attention with its bare branches and rough bark, adding undefined beauty and texture to your garden. Features of Bald Cypress Tree The Bald Cypress Tree features distinctive feathery foliage that turns into a reddish-brown bark when the tree is “bald” during the winter. Ideally, this fast-growing tree can gain one or two feet yearly and grow up to 60 to 70 feet in height. In many cases, the tree can even reach 100 feet in height, depending on the growing conditions. The Bald Cypress Tree Loves Shade The tree thrives remarkably well in partially shaded, entire sunlight areas with poorly drained and wet muck. While other trees refuse to grow in wetland environments, the swampy cypress thrives, making them best for damp and swampy areas. In addition to getting a bald cypress tree for sale from TN Nursery, you can also check out our top 3 best sellers, including Redwood Tree, River Birch Tree, and Swamp Rose Mallow as they also thrive in wet and moist environments.

Black Gum - Tupelo Tree

Black Gum - Tupelo Tree

The Black Gum tree has some striking features, like beautiful foliage. In the spring, the tree unfurls glossy green leaves that transition into vibrant shades of red, orange, and purple during the fall season. This stunning color change provides a visually captivating display of any landscape. Native to eastern North America, the tree is found along the coastal Northeastern United States. It can be seen as far south as Florida and Texas. It is also native to southern Ontario. Its broad range and beautiful appearance make it a popular addition to many home gardens and landscape designs. Black Gum Tree (Nyssa sylvatica) Is a Hardy Native Tree  The Black Gum, or the Tupelo Tree, is a beautiful and valuable tree native to the eastern part of the United States of America. The black gum tree is mainly recognized by its bright-colored fall foliage. It conveys aesthetic as well as ecological values for landscapers and gardeners. In the autumn, its leaves turn red, orange, yellow, and scarlet, making it a wonder during that time of the year. Also, the tree serves other purposes for wildlife, such as nectar for bees and fruits for birds and mammals.  The Black Gum tree is ornamental and drought-tolerant and does well in various soils and climates. It can be found in urban gardens, city parks, or forested regions, and regardless of its location, it is a tremendous asset to the area.  Features of Black Gum - Tupelo Tree  Black Gum is famous for the brilliant fall color of its foliage: the leaves turn deep red, fiery orange, and bright yellow.  Its small, bluish-black edible fruits feed birds and mammals. The flowers are equally crucial for pollinators such as bees, as they provide nectar. Black Gum's Growth  It usually grows to about 30 to 50 feet long, though it can sometimes reach a maximum of 80 feet. When young, it is pyramidal, but the crown becomes rounded as it grows.  This plant quickly grows in many soils, such as acidic and poorly drained. Once established as drought-resistant, it can even cope with wet conditions.  The black gum tree is a slow-growing tree that can live for several decades and is, therefore, a long-lasting tree in any landscape. Black Gum Trees Have Consistent Fall Foliage  Learn more about the black gum tree for sale and other varieties at TN Nursery. Buy a black gum tree to fortify your landscape with its beautiful autumn foliage and other ecological values. You could also link it with similar aesthetically appealing trees like Sourwood, Red Maple, and Sweet Gum to establish a colorful garden.

Black Walnut Tree

Black Walnut Tree

Black Walnut Trees are nut-producing plants with rich, dark-colored bark that adds a touch of elegance to the landscape, particularly during the winter when other trees may appear barren. They are majestic and valuable plants that offer numerous landscaping benefits. Their distinctive dark bark, large pinnate leaves, and nuts provide aesthetic appeal, shade, and ecological advantages, making them an excellent addition to any landscape.  Black Walnut Trees (Juglans nigra) Produce Black Walnut Nuts  Black walnuts, also known as Juglans nigra, are native to the United States of America, and they are the second most grown walnut in North America after the English walnut. It contains a kernel, a palea that is a dry outer shell, and a hard outer coat or hull.  The hulls have antioxidant properties and are used in extracts and supplements for therapeutic purposes, such as clearing parasites or reducing inflammation. Tannins are abundant in black walnuts and can help combat pain, inflammation, and mucus discharge. They are widely used in recipes such as baked goods, pastries, and related food products.  Features of Black Walnut  Black walnut trees can reach up to 50 to 75 feet tall, and their giant crowns provide shade. They are suitable for landscaping.  These black walnut trees for sale bear edible seeds called nuts enclosed in a sturdy outside shell. These nuts are famous for their wholesome and natural taste. They are a delicious delicacy and a valuable source of food for wild animals such as squirrels and birds.  Black Walnut wood is very resistant, with a dark and uniform color and fine grain, making it especially suitable for furniture, cabinets, and other carving forms.  Black Walnut's Characteristics  The Black Walnut tree has characteristics such as a deep root system that inhibits soil erosion and influences the structure and health of the soil, thereby benefiting the ecosystem.  The black walnut tree is a food crop that produces nuts and houses birds, small mammals, and insects. Enhance The Ecosystem By Planting Black Walnut Trees The black walnut trees for sale at TN Nursery are the perfect addition to your landscape. Besides that, you can purchase black walnut trees from our top sellers, such as  Hickory Tree and Pecan Tree. They all have similar uses to the Black Walnut and can be a perfect addition to your garden.

Burning Bush

Burning Bush

Burning Bush leaves turn a brilliant shade of fiery red in autumn, adding a splash of color and drama to the landscape. This seasonal transformation makes it an excellent focal point or accent plant in any garden or backyard, providing a captivating view as the weather turns cooler. It is a versatile and visually striking shrub with numerous landscaping benefits. Its unique characteristics and adaptability make it popular among gardeners and landscape designers. Burning Bush (Euonymus Alatus) Shrubs Have Vibrant Red Fall Foliage It is named after its bright red fall colors, which make for an incredible display. This large, rounded shrub has become ubiquitous in American gardens, forests, and landscaping. Typically planted in spring, it grows somewhat slowly, but if correctly cared for, it can last for many decades.  Where Does Burning Bush Grow Officially designated as Euonymus alatus, they are native to northeastern Asia, specifically Russia, China, Japan, and Korea. It was initially introduced in the United States and Canada for display and has remained popular ever since. They thrive best in forests or thickets, where they can receive a good balance between sunlight, shade, and somewhat moist conditions. It can grow well in many soil types and, therefore, can adapt well to different kinds of woodlands. Today, people commonly plant them alongside fences, roadsides, commercial plazas, and the borders of forests. They can grow from ten to twenty feet tall and equally wide. The stems of this shrub have four ‘wings,’ from which the distinctive deep red leaves grow. Each leaf can grow up to three inches long and one inch wide. When the blooms in the late spring to early summer, you’ll notice the green-looking flower. By late summer to early fall, the fruits manifest as red, round berries enclosed in an orange or yellow capsule. Why Do Gardeners Like Burning Bush Gardeners mainly like the Burning Bush's bold and sprightly bright red appearance. Beyond that, it’s a very adaptable shrub that does well in only moderately moist soil and with partial shade from the sun. It will need weekly pruning to help ensure it remains a manageable size. By the fall, the brilliant red display of the shrub will be at its brightest and most alluring, which is precisely what people who plant this shrub look forward to the most. Burning Bush Blooms A Yellow-Green Bloom They bloom each year from late May through June. The blooms feature small flowers that are usually a yellow-green color. The dense, green foliage of the bushes often obscures the appearance of these flowers. During spring, the leaves become blue and bright red in the fall. From July through October, the flowers mature, turning into small red fruits. The leaves produce a green-brown hue during the winter. The bushes can reach up to 20 feet and be just as wide. Most have multiple corky-textured stems and branches and four ridges resembling square corners. Because of their attractive foliage and spherical shape, they make great focal points in yards and gardens. Their bright crimson leaves and berries add lots of vibrancy to outdoor areas in spring and summer. You can plant a single bush to stand alone or several together to create more extensive decorative accents. They feature a dense, bushy growth habit, making them ideal for creating neat, defined borders and edges. Because of their broad shape, the bushes are suitable for planting in containers around flowerbeds. You can easily prune them to keep the desired border size and shape. Because drought-tolerant, you can even use them in areas with limited soil moisture. Burning Bush Has thick foliage that creates natural privacy. They can create a tall barrier to block views from nearby houses. Their dense foliage remains all year, giving you year-round privacy. These bushes usually grow about a foot each year. Because of how quickly they grow, they are handy for bridging spaces between flower beds, increasing the seclusion they provide. They are easy to shape to the height and density you wish to attain your desired privacy.

Cedar Tree

Cedar Tree

Cedar Trees are known for their aromatic wood, needle-like leaves, and distinctive conical shape. They are often used for lumber and ornamental landscaping. Cedar trees are widely used in landscaping for their aesthetic appeal and numerous practical benefits. These majestic trees are native to various regions, including Eastern North America and Canada. When incorporated into landscaping projects, they can transform the environment, enhance property value, and offer many advantages. It is primarily ornamental and is a member of the conifer family. Of course, this item can offer several benefits to the natural landscape, making it a good investment both now and for future generations. Cedar Trees are Evergreen Conifers They typically grow between 100 and 130 feet tall, but in some cases, they can grow as tall as 200 feet. Its diameter is about 10 feet, making it much thinner than the oak or maple. Instead of leaves, they grow pine needles in addition to cones that yield fruit with seeds in females. In male types, the cones will produce pollen. There is also a sticky resin inside of them that helps protect them against predators. The Cedar Tree Can Last for Centuries Assuming favorable conditions, Cedar Trees typically live for about 100 years. However, they can live for up to 300 years and stay in your family for generations. In addition, they are easy to propagate, meaning you can get great value for your money both now and for the rest of your life. One of their most significant benefits is a fragrant aroma you'll notice when you walk outside. Depending on how close to your product's house is planted, it may be possible to smell the familiar pine scent just by opening your window. Therefore, growing just a few in your yard can help improve indoor air quality inside and outside your home. Preserve or Reclaim the Natural Landscape Using Cedar Tree This type of Cedar Tree tends to prevent soil erosion or at least stabilize the soil impacted by its root system. It can also attract squirrels, birds, and other creatures, which will help rejuvenate the local landscape further. Ultimately, this can help protect the viability of your property while possibly increasing its value as the landscape heals.

Chestnut Oak Tree

Chestnut Oak Tree

The Chestnut Oak is a large deciduous tree species known for its deeply lobed, toothed leaves and acorn-bearing acorns, commonly found in eastern North America's forests. Majestic and resilient species that offer numerous landscaping benefits. Its distinct characteristics and contributions make it popular in various outdoor settings, such as parks, gardens, and residential landscapes. The Chestnut Oak Tree (Quercus Montana) is a beautiful addition to any lawn with its towering trunk, long branches, and vibrant green leaves. At maturity, it stands 50—to 60 feet tall and belongs to the beech family. As its namesake implies, it produces nuts during early fall. Chestnut Oak Seedlings Promote WIldlife and Harvesting Potential Whether on a home property or commercial lawn, the stately appearance makes them a welcome addition. Because of their durability and strength, they are excellent at supporting a thriving local ecosystem. Many wildlife, including chipmunks, squirrels, and native birds, make their homes among the branches. They are native to the eastern United States and play a vital role in ecosystems from southern Maine to central Mississippi and Michigan in the north. Once mature, its beautiful green leaves offer ample shade, and it is easy to trim branches back to create a manicured landscape that still provides environmental benefits. Chestnut Oak Trees Get Very Tall They can reach up to 125 feet tall in the wild and put on a dazzling display of warm colors during autumn. Their naturally glossy green leaves will shift into vibrant yellow and reddish brown hues during the fall, making them the perfect choice for someone who dreams of an autumn paradise in their yard. Mighty oaks are hearty saplings that will thrive for decades with proper care. With an average lifespan of 400 years, these are some of the longest-living members of their plant family. Imagine planting one today and growing it throughout your life, watching the branches grow more robust and the trunk taller yearly.  One sapling can be planted in a loved one's honor and grow to become a beloved heirloom that generations of your family care for. Chestnut Oak Tree Has a Natural Beauty That Lasts for Centuries Because Chestnut Oak Trees live for so long, they are excellent investments for homeowners and commercial properties. Transform your landscape with a single sapling and watch magnificent wildlife and beauty unfold as it grows.

Chinese Chestnut Tree

Chinese Chestnut Tree

Chinese Chestnut is a deciduous tree known for its broad, toothed leaves and the production of spiky, burr-like husks. One of its primary benefits in landscaping is its ornamental value. The Chinese Chestnut Tree is an exciting addition to any landscape. They are stunning and can grow to a size of 65 feet tall. This plant typically has a compact trunk with a broad, lush crown of leaves. They tend to be wider than tall and boast several sturdy branches supporting the canopy. Often, the leaves are so tightly clustered that they'll cover branches and provide plenty of shade.  Chinese Chestnut Trees are a Hardy Native Favorite They are ideal for homeowners who want to make a statement. Their classic shape lets them stand out nicely on a lawn or among flower beds. They work well as a standalone landscaping accent, but they're also versatile enough to look attractive among other plants. Some people also like to plant multiple ones together to create a graceful grove of leafy trees. The Chinese Chestnut Tree Has Gorgeous Leaves and Bark Due to their stunning appearance, they are easy to identify. The bark of this plant is pale grayish-brown with parallel grooves. The lighter color of the trunk is offset by deep green leaves. The leaves are elongated and oval, with a pointed tip and a frilled edge. They are glossy green along the top and slightly paler green along the underside. They hang in defined clusters along the branches and ripple easily in the breeze. The Exciting Flowers and Seed Pods Of The Chinese Chestnut Tree Chinese Chestnut Trees undergo seasonal changes, making them an even more appealing part of your landscape. In the summer, they bloom with long, feathery, white flowers. These flowers look like graceful tassels and appear at the tip of each branch. Once the flowers are fertilized, they turn into lime-green seed pods. The seeds of this plant are covered in a spiky-looking coating and grow in tight clumps on it. During fall, this plant looks like it's covered in bright pom poms as its seeds grow.

Corkscrew Willow

Corkscrew Willow

Corkscrew Willow is a deciduous tree notable for its twisted and contorted branches, giving it a unique and whimsical appearance. The main appeal of this sub-shrub is its drooping, twisted, contorted twigs. They start slender and olive-green and mature to gray-brown. Like the twigs, the leaves are often twisted. Corkscrew Willow adds value, functionality, and aesthetics to your yard, and choosing suitable trees for your space will help you optimize these benefits. It is a beautiful tree native to China and has been planted worldwide because of its impressive appeal. It is also known as a Babylon will or a weeping and could be the ideal addition to your space because of its many benefits. What can you expect from it? Corkscrew Willow Has Twisted Branches  They are generally recognized for their drooping, unique branches that add a laid-back feel to yards. This species is appropriately named because its mature leaves, which are grayish-brown in color, are usually twisted. The twigs also grow in a twisted formation. Younger leaves have an olive-green hue that introduces color to the space. In addition to the swaying leaves and twigs, its bark gradually fissures as it grows for added character. Corkscrew Willow Has Beautiful Spring Flowers In early spring, it grows catkins, fuzzy yellowish-green flowers that mature over the summer months and turn brown. The flowers ultimately drop in the fall as the leaves are shed. Notably, the fallen leaves reveal twisted twigs and branches to enhance aesthetics even during the year's colder months. When mature, they grow up to 40 feet tall. In addition to their great height, the trees expand outward by up to 20 feet. This stunning species is an excellent addition to yards that need shade. As an added benefit, the swaying branches create mesmerizing shadows across the ground. Corkscrew Willow Has Rapid Growth When adequately hydrated, Corkscrew Willow can grow up to four feet yearly. Because of this, you can enjoy their excellent shade and beauty within a few years after planting them.

Elm Tree

Elm Tree

Elm Trees are characterized by their tall, vase-like shape, serrated oval leaves with prominent veins, and gray-brown bark with deep furrows. They are majestic and versatile and have numerous landscaping benefits. Their impressive size, graceful form, and adaptability to different environments have been a favorite among landscape designers for centuries. Elm trees are often grouped in vast forests. In the 1800s, they were planted in North America, Europe, and Australia for ornamental and similar reasons. Today, they are regularly seen in many cities throughout those regions as well as in countries elsewhere, such as Indonesia and Japan. The Elm Tree Is Semi-Deciduous  This type of greenery consists of around 35 species, eight commonly found in North America and three endemic to Europe. They are deciduous and semi-deciduous, the former meaning they lose their foliage every winter, and the latter meaning this is usually done only briefly, especially in cold or dry conditions. The famous leaves have jagged edges and are shaped like hearts. They are often home to small, white flowers as well. Meanwhile, the bark is generally brown, grey, or a combination of grey and green.  Those living where these are grown have enjoyed numerous benefits as a result. The most commonly known ones are their aesthetic beauty and the shade that they provide, perfect for hot summer days. They also help cultivate populations of animals such as birds and butterflies. That said, their most important benefit is their ability to remove pollutants from the air and soil. The Elm Tree Can Get Over 120 Feet Tall It is native to the eastern half of the United States and Canada and is Massachusetts' state tree. It can grow to heights ranging from 100 to 120 feet, although plants of this type tend to be shorter in colder climates. They can also live for hundreds of years, withstanding the chilly winter weather that occurs annually in many areas of this part of the world. New York's Central Park is one of the most famous places, home to numerous plants of this type. The grove located around 66th Street is believed to be one of the most extensive groves of this type of plant. The Elm Tree Has A Deep History  The first known mentions of them in literature occurred in the "Iliad," written in the 8th century B.C. These beautiful Elm trees have been regularly written about and displayed in visual artwork for centuries.

Ginkgo Biloba

Ginkgo Biloba

Ginkgo biloba, known as maidenhair trees, are distinctive and ancient deciduous trees with fan-shaped leaves. They are renowned for their resilience and unique, bright yellow foliage in the fall. Planting this tree offers several advantages: These trees are famous for their striking, fan-shaped leaves that turn a brilliant golden yellow in the fall. They add a unique and beautiful element to your yard, enhancing its visual appeal. Ginkgo Biloba Is A Marvel A true timeless wonder, the ginkgo biloba is an herbalist's dream plant popular throughout East Asia. Also known as the maidenhair tree, this plant is a botanical marvel that can enhance your landscape and contribute to greater well-being if you understand its uses. This tree's history spans millions of years, and each millennium seems to be captured in the delicate folds of its vibrant, fanned leaves. One glance can instantly take you back to an ancient time of prehistoric landscapes, sparking your imagination and conjuring an innate sense of wonder that connects all humans to the planet. Every leaf on this tree is a testament to its resilience and enduring beauty. Consider planting it alongside vibrant plants like azaleas, rhododendrons, and camellias, adding bursts of exciting color and fragrance to your landscape. Ginkgo Biloba Is A Great Shade Tree If you are interested in sustainable gardening, you can't go wrong with this tree. It is often prized for its ornamental shade and is known for being extremely resistant to air pollution. Whether planted in your yard or enhancing a commercial property, Ginkgo biloba is a delightful addition that will create spacious habitats for wildlife and plenty of shade for humans to enjoy on sunny days. Embrace Ecological Harmony With Ginkgo Biloba Trees, flowers, shrubs, and other plants all rely on each other to thrive. When planning a garden, it's important to remember this as you choose a landscape design that is both visually appealing and harmonious. This tree is a fantastic addition to your yard that will bring you beauty and joy for years to come and support local plants and wildlife.

Green Giant Arborvitae

Green Giant Arborvitae

Green Giant Arborvitae is a fast-growing evergreen tree with vibrant, emerald-green foliage, a tall, columnar shape, and dense branching. It is a popular choice for privacy screens and windbreaks in landscaping. It is a highly advantageous and versatile evergreen tree widely used in landscaping. Belonging to the Cupressaceae family, this tree offers many benefits, making it an excellent choice for various outdoor spaces. Green Giant Arborvitae gets its name from its vast size. They can expand as towering as 60 feet with a diameter of 18 or more feet. These massive trees are part of the Cupressaceae or cypress family. Their scientific name is Thuja standishii x plicata. Although, that's often shorted to just the Thuja. This evergreen started in 1967 when a single tree made its way to the U.S. National Arboretum from Denmark. Recognizing the positive landscaping qualities of this evergreen, propagations were sent out. Today, it's known for its ability to adapt to numerous climates. The Hybrid Green Giant Arborvitae The Thuja standishii x plicata is a hybrid tree. It was created in Denmark in 1937, using the Thuja Plicate or Western Red Cedar and the Thuja Standishii or Japanese type. While it was being sent out from the U.S. National Arboretum, The massive evergreen was confused with the T. Occidentalis Giganteoides. Luckily, three botanists from the New York Botanic Garden, USNA, and Holden Arboretum uncovered the tree's true roots. Once its true roots were known, it was given its current name to delineate it from other similar evergreen trees. Green Giant Arborvitae Is A Fast Grower  The Thuja standishii x plicata has a fast growth rate of three to five feet per year. At thirty years old, it averages 30 feet in height and can continue to grow up to 60 feet. It's characterized by its cone shape and the uniform appearance of its foliage. Green Giant Arborvitae Does Well In Parks  Due to its massive size, this tree does well in large yards and parks where Leyland Cypress may not be desirable. Benefits of the Thuja Standishii X Plicata The Thuja standishii x plicata keeps its color all year, even through winter. Gardeners with large yards can plant these evergreens to create natural privacy barriers. These trees attract deer who forage for food, and birds tend to make their nests in them. Gardeners and landscapers love the Green Giant Arborvitae for its rapid growth and ability to create privacy screens. These trees work best for more significant properties.

Greensleeves Kousa Dogwood

Greensleeves Kousa Dogwood

Greensleeves Kousa Dogwood is a delightful and beneficial ornamental tree with numerous advantages in landscaping projects. This cultivar is admired for its beautiful flowers, attractive foliage, and unique form. The Gorgeous Look of the Greensleeves Kousa Dogwood This tree is a small tree with an elegant, vase-shaped appearance. It features several long branches fanning outwards from a short, central trunk. The tree can rise to be 20 feet tall and 20 feet wide. The crown is thickly coated with leaves and often has a compact, rounded appearance. This graceful tree is an excellent choice if you want a tree that works as a focal point in the yard. The Fascinating Flowers of the Greensleeves Kousa Dogwood Along the top of each branch, this Greensleeves Kousa Dogwood sprouts dense mats of blooms. At a glance, these blossoms look like large, white flowers with a square shape. Each one has four teardrop shapes that start pale green and gradually become creamy white. Though they look like petals, these are bracts, specialized leaves surrounding the providesflower. The actual flowers on this tree are the tiny, green spikes at the center of each blossom. This unique design allows the tree to develop a spectacular appearance. During its blooming season in early summer, it looks like it's coated in snowy drifts of white flowers.  This exciting tree continues to provide plenty of visual interest after its flowers are gone. Small, round fruit will appear on the tree in late summer and early fall. These fruits are pink and green and slightly spiky and knobbled. With such a fascinating texture and color, this tree is the ideal showstopper for your property. Design an Appealing Landscape With Greensleeves Kousa Dogwood Greensleeves Kousa Dogwood tree's versatile nature makes it a favorite of landscapers. A pair of them on either side of a front entryway or driveway can be an excellent way to highlight your property. They also work very well as standalone trees that cover a patio or backyard. Some homeowners also like to combine this tree with other plants. Its simple color scheme and compact shape pair nicely with ornate shrubs and colorful flowers. Its unique color and stylish shape will draw attention wherever you place it.

Hickory Tree

Hickory Tree

The Hickory Tree makes a large tree and is known for its compound leaves, distinctive shaggy bark, and the production of edible, hard-shelled nuts. It is a majestic and valuable tree that offers numerous benefits when used in landscaping projects. Native to North America, these trees have much to offer regarding aesthetic appeal, ecological contributions, and practical uses. Hickory Tree Is The Most Beautiful Tree In The Woods The Hickory Tree is one of the most beautiful found in nature, and this ancient group of species also provides numerous benefits beyond its aesthetic ones. It is a word derived from a similar one in the Algonquian languages, a Native American subfamily. The meaning of the original word, which may have been "poker chicory," is believed to be related to the nuts that they produce. Hickory Tree Benefits They are best known for their wood and nuts but offer so much more than those features. Of course, their aesthetic beauty is a significant benefit, much resulting from their elegant leaflets. They also possess a wonderful fragrance. In addition, those nuts help sustain numerous types of wildlife and stabilize the soil in their vicinity. The scientific name of this natural wonder is the genus Carya, which consists of about 18 species, up to 12 of which are native to North America. It is a deciduous hardwood tree that sheds its leaves every winter and generally takes longer to grow than softwood. Its broad, larger leaves usually consist of 3-17 serrated leaflets, typically green or yellow, transitioning from the former to the latter in the fall. The height at maturity will usually range from 20-130 feet, depending on the specific species, while its bark is brown or dark grey and contains ridges in areas away from the trunk. History Of The Hickory Tree Fossils related to them date back more than 65 million years in areas in the United States and Mexico. They later appeared in Europe, but ice age conditions seemed to have eradicated them before they returned. Today, this type of greenery is native to all of those areas, including Canada, East Asia, and India, while it may be found today throughout the world. One of Hickory Tree's most fascinating historical uses was baseball bats. They used to be primarily made from the type of wood. The main reason this was the case in the sport's early days, up until around 1940, was how durable they made the bats.

Hornbeam Tree

Hornbeam Tree

The hornbeam tree is a deciduous tree known for its distinctive serrated leaves, smooth gray bark, and small, winged nutlets. It is typically valued for its use in hedges and as an ornamental tree. It is versatile and elegant, offering numerous benefits in landscaping projects. With its distinctive appearance, adaptability, and various practical uses, the tree has become a favored choice for landscape designers and enthusiasts. The Hornbeam tree is a birch that offers property owners a quality opportunity to reclaim or revitalize their land quickly and affordably. It can also be used as a quick and inexpensive way to get privacy from their neighbors in an eco-friendly manner. Hornbeam Tree Is A Small Tree It typically grows to about 30 feet in height and about 30 feet in diameter. Once mature, it has a rounded appearance that can be visually appealing and practical as a natural fence or privacy screen. It can produce yellow flowers and seeds within a small nut dispersed by the wind. The Hornbeam Tree Tends to Grow Slowly If you are interested in planting these trees on your property, you'll need to be patient as they tend to grow about a foot a year. Therefore, it can take several decades before they reach their full height. Of course, they only need to develop a few feet before being used as a privacy screen. It's also worth noting that the roots will start to grow as soon as the tree is planted, which means you'll immediately obtain the benefits of a robust root system. There is no need to travel to see the foliage if you have many of these trees in your yard. Instead, all you'll need to do is look out your window to see a large canopy of leaves turning yellow, orange, or red during the late fall months. Hornbeam Tree Lives For Over 150 Years  Hornbeam Trees can live for about 150 years in the right environment. Absent pests or any stressors, it can easily survive for generations and provide a significant number of seeds that can lead to new trees to add to your property. In addition, they can attract wildlife that will add color and vibrance to your land.

Kousa Dogwood

Kousa Dogwood

The Kousa Dogwood is a medium-sized flowering tree renowned for its showy, star-shaped, white to pinkish flowers, distinctive exfoliating bark, and striking red fruits. These characteristics make it a popular choice in ornamental landscaping.  The small specimen tree blooms with green leaves that turn orange in the fall, topped by four-petaled white flowers. The white flowers typically bloom in the late spring, providing visual appeal throughout summer. Small raspberry-like fruits develop once the flowering is complete, attracting beneficial wildlife. As the fruits mature, they change colors from green to pinkish-red. This dogwood is perfect for landscapers who prefer variety as the seasons change. Kousa Dogwood Tree Offers Year-round Visual Appeal Kousa Dogwood adds an appealing aesthetic to any landscape that persists during all four seasons. Its horizontal branching pattern creates an architectural interest that remains even during winter when the tree is empty of leaves. During the growing season, the leaves that sprout are dense and glossy, providing a lush and verdant backdrop. Fall is the most colorful season for the tree, as its foliage turns various shades of red, orange, and purple. The tree stands out in winter for its unique bark and structure. Kousa Dogwood Has Exquisite Fall Foliage As mentioned, fall is when this tree truly shines aesthetically, turning into a dazzling display of brilliant colors. The red, orange, and purple highlights contrast the green backdrop of the surrounding scenery. It is striking enough to serve as the focal point of a landscape, but it can also blend seamlessly as part of a mixed planting scenario. It's a top choice for landscapers looking to add a seasonal interest in the fall and enhance the visual appeal of their foliage. Kousa Dogwood Can Adapt To Many Soil Types  One of Kousa Dogwood's best features is its adaptability. It can be set out in many soil types, including clay and loam. Its moderate growth rate makes it well-suited for use as a specimen tree or as a naturalizing element in more significant landscapes. Still, it's also small enough to serve as the focal point for an urban or suburban garden where space might be limited.

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