Archive for 'Trees' Category
Aug 28th, 2010 by Online Nursery Advisor |
The Quaking Aspen tree, Poplus tremuloides, is the most widely distributed tree in North America. It is known by many common names: trembling aspen, golden aspen, mountain aspen. This deciduous tree grows on many soil types, especially sandy and gravelly slopes, and it is quick to pioneer disturbed sites where there is disturbed soil. Quaking [...]
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Aug 25th, 2010 by Online Nursery Advisor |
The Box Elder Maple tree, Acer negundo, is also commonly known as ashleaf maple, Manitoba maple, box-elder maple, and western box-elder. This deciduous maple tree is a small-to-medium-sized tree, reaching heights of 50 to 75 feet, with a trunk diameter
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Aug 21st, 2010 by Online Nursery Advisor |
The Fallgold Ash, Fraxinus nigra ‘Fallgold’, is a hardy, seedless Ash with deep green leaves that turn to a bright golden yellow in fall. It is upright in habit, and it is adaptable to a wide range of growing conditions including poorly drained sites. The Fallgold is a male tree so it is seedless, no [...]
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Aug 4th, 2010 by Online Nursery Advisor |
The Pink Crape Myrtle, ‘Lagerstroemia indica “Rosea”, is a handsome, summer-flowering, deciduous small tree or shrub. It is a favorite among Southern gardeners because of its beauty and low maintenance. The crape myrtle is valued mainly for its long pe
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Jul 27th, 2010 by Online Nursery Advisor |
The Imperial Honeylocust, ‘Gleditsia trianthos inermis “Impcole”, is a great lawn tree and street tree that is useful for the light shade it casts, which permits turf to grow beneath the canopy. This 35′ tall tree has a compact spreading habit. It produces few pods and has very fine-textured foliage that turns yellow in fall. [...]
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Jul 24th, 2010 by Online Nursery Advisor |
The Sunburst Honeylocust tree, Gleditsia triacanthos inermis, ‘Sunburst’, is smaller in stature than the common Honeylocust tree. Sunburst Honeylocust trees display yellow new growth, and the yellow leaves persists throughout the season. The wood is de
USD 39.95 |
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Jul 19th, 2010 by Online Nursery Advisor |
The Eastern Red Oak tree, Quercus maxima, is a hardwood tree that you can recognize by its pointy-lobed leaves with prickly tips. In autumn the leaves turn a vibrant red, adding bursts of color to our landscapes. This deciduous tree produces many acorns and is a great provider of food for wildlife. The tree is [...]
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Jul 15th, 2010 by Online Nursery Advisor |
The Mimosa tree, Albizzia julibrissin, sometimes called Silk tree, was introduced to the United States in 1745 for use as an ornamental plant because of its unusual, attractive and fragrant pom-pom like flowers and interesting fern-like foliage.This deciduous tree is attractive to bees, butterflies, and birds. In gardens this tree grows to 20′o30′. Mimosa trees [...]
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Jul 13th, 2010 by Online Nursery Advisor |
The Black Cherry tree, Prunus serotina, is native to eastern North America, Mexico and Central America. It typically occurs in both lowland and upland woods and along streams. It is also known as a wild cherry or wild rum cherry tree. It is one of the
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Jul 13th, 2010 by Online Nursery Advisor |
The Jane Magnolia tree, Magnolia x Jane, is a rounded, shrubby plant producing flowers in late spring that resemble slender tulips. The blooms are reddish-purple outside and white inside. Flowers open just before the leaves appear, making a superb display. Jane Magnolia trees are strong, vigorous, upright growers and are distinguished by their beautifully shaped, [...]
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