Trees

Installation Type
Out Of Stock

Cedar Elm

$185.00 – $225.00 Per Inch
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Cedar Elm (Ulmus crassifolia) is a deciduous tree known for its rough, dark green leaves and distinctive corky bark. The tree produces small, inconspicuous flowers in late summer, followed by winged seeds. Cedar Elm is valued for its adaptability to various soil conditions and its resistance to Dutch elm disease. It is often used as a shade tree, street tree, or in naturalized landscapes.
History & Origin: Native to the central and southern United States, Cedar Elm is commonly found in woodlands, prairies, and along riverbanks. The genus name "Ulmus" is derived from the Latin word for elm, while "crassifolia" refers to the thick leaves. Cedar Elm has been used historically for its durable wood, which is resistant to decay and insects. The tree was introduced to Europe in the 19th century and has since become popular for its resilience and ornamental value.
Care Instructions:
Sunlight: Plant in full sun.
Soil: Adaptable to various soil types but prefers well-drained soil.
Watering: Regular watering; drought-tolerant once established.
Fertilization: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring.
Pruning: Prune in late winter to remove dead or damaged branches and maintain shape.
Pests/Diseases: Generally pest-free but can be affected by elm leaf beetle and aphids.
Other Details:
USDA Zones: 6-9
Temperature: Tolerates a wide range of temperatures from -10°F to 100°F.
Humidity: Adaptable to various humidity levels.
Root System: Cedar Elm has a deep, fibrous root system that helps it access water and nutrients from deeper soil layers.
Growth Rate: Moderate growth rate, reaching maturity in 10-20 years.
Mature Size: Typically grows 50-70 feet tall and 40-60 feet wide.
Attracted Insects: Attracts bees and other pollinators.
Complementary Plants: Redbud, Dogwood, Azalea
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Installation Type
Out Of Stock

Chinese Pistache

$185.00 – $225.00 Per Inch
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Chinese Pistache (Pistacia chinensis) is a deciduous tree known for its vibrant fall foliage, which ranges from orange to red. The tree produces small, inconspicuous flowers in spring, followed by clusters of red berries that turn blue in fall. Chinese Pistache is valued for its drought tolerance, adaptability to various soil conditions, and resistance to pests and diseases. It is often used as a shade tree, street tree, or in xeriscaping.
History & Origin: Native to China and Taiwan, Chinese Pistache has been cultivated for its ornamental value and adaptability. The genus name "Pistacia" is derived from the Greek word for pistachio, while "chinensis" refers to its Chinese origin. Chinese Pistache was introduced to Europe and North America in the 19th century and has since become popular for its striking fall color and resilience. In its native habitats, Chinese Pistache often grows in forests and along riverbanks.
Care Instructions:
Sunlight: Plant in full sun.
Soil: Prefers well-drained soil but adaptable to various soil types.
Watering: Regular watering; drought-tolerant once established.
Fertilization: Apply a balanced fertilizer in early spring.
Pruning: Prune in late winter to remove dead or damaged branches and maintain shape.
Pests/Diseases: Generally pest-free but can be affected by scale insects and aphids.
Other Details:
USDA Zones: 6-9
Temperature: Tolerates a wide range of temperatures from -10°F to 100°F.
Humidity: Adaptable to various humidity levels.
Root System: Chinese Pistache has a deep, fibrous root system that helps it access water and nutrients from deeper soil layers.
Growth Rate: Moderate growth rate, reaching maturity in 10-20 years.
Mature Size: Typically grows 30-50 feet tall and 25-35 feet wide.
Attracted Insects: Attracts bees and other pollinators.
Complementary Plants: Redbud, Dogwood, Azalea
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Installation Type
Out Of Stock

Live Oak

$185.00 – $225.00 Per Inch
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Live Oak (Quercus virginiana) is a large, majestic evergreen tree known for its sprawling, wide canopy and thick, gnarled branches. The tree's dark green, leathery leaves provide year-round shade and beauty. Live Oak is a symbol of strength and endurance, often used as a focal point in large landscapes and parks. Its extensive root system and sturdy trunk make it resistant to high winds and storms.
History & Origin: Native to the southeastern United States, Live Oak has been a significant part of the region's natural and cultural heritage for centuries. The tree was highly valued by Native American tribes for its wood, which was used for building and tools. Live Oak was also a preferred material for shipbuilding in the 18th and 19th centuries due to its strength and durability. In its native habitats, Live Oak often grows in coastal areas, hammocks, and along riverbanks.
Care Instructions:
Sunlight: Plant in full sun.
Soil: Prefers well-drained, sandy loam soil.
Watering: Regular watering, especially during dry periods; drought-tolerant once established.
Fertilization: Apply balanced fertilizer in early spring.
Pruning: Prune in late winter to remove dead or damaged branches and maintain shape.
Pests/Diseases: Watch for oak wilt, aphids, and scale insects; ensure good air circulation to prevent disease.
Other Details:
USDA Zones: 7-10
Temperature: 0°F to 100°F
Humidity: Adaptable
Root System: Extensive, deep
Growth Rate: Slow, 20-50 years to maturity
Mature Size: 40-80 feet tall, 60-100 feet wide
Attracted Insects: Bees, butterflies, birds
Complementary Plants: Azalea, Camellia, Ferns, Gardenia
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Installation Type
Out Of Stock

Red Oak

$185.00 – $225.00 Per Inch
Description
History & Origin
Care Instructions
Other Details
Description: Red Oak (Quercus rubra) is a majestic deciduous tree known for its broad, rounded crown and striking fall colors. The tree features distinctive pointed-lobed leaves that turn brilliant shades of red and brown in autumn. Red Oak is valued for its fast growth, strong wood, and ability to provide excellent shade. Its straight trunk and symmetrical branching pattern make it a popular choice for urban landscapes, parks, and street trees.
History & Origin: Native to North America, particularly the eastern and central United States and southeastern Canada. Red Oak has been an important species for both Native Americans and European settlers, who used its wood for furniture, flooring, and construction. The tree's acorns were a valuable food source for indigenous peoples and continue to be an important food source for wildlife. Red Oak naturally occurs in upland forests and well-drained slopes.
Care Instructions:
Sunlight: Requires full sun to partial shade.
Soil: Adaptable to various soils but prefers slightly acidic, well-drained loam.
Watering: Regular watering when young; moderate watering once established.
Fertilization: Light fertilization in spring; established trees rarely need supplemental fertilizer.
Pruning: Prune in late winter or early spring to remove dead, diseased, or crossing branches.
Pests/Diseases: Monitor for oak wilt, anthracnose, and gypsy moths; prevent soil compaction around roots.
Other Details:
Growing Conditions:
USDA Zones: 3-8
Temperature: Highly tolerant, withstanding temperatures from -40°F to 90°F.
Root System: Deep, spreading root system with a strong taproot.
Growth Rate: 2-3 feet per year in good conditions.
Mature Size: 60-75 feet tall and 45-75 feet wide.
Attracted Insects: Butterflies, moths; acorns attract birds and small mammals.
Suggested Complementary Plants: Serviceberry, Dogwood, Native wildflowers, Spring bulbs.
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