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Arborvitae, Oriental
The Oriental Arborvitae grows to heights between 18 and 25 feet in a dense, compact, conical or columnar HABIT. Its width is usually from 10 to 15 feet in range. The branches start off growing vertically, but tend to relax and open up as the tree matures. Bagworms and spider mites are common insects associated…
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Ash, White
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Ash, White
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Cypress, Bald
The BALD CYPRESS grows in swamps which are flooded for prolonged periods, and on wet stream banks and bottomlands. It occurs in East Texas west to the Nueces River and also along streams and rivers of Central Texas. The straight trunk has numerous ascending branches, and narrow conical outline. In old age the tree generally…
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Banana Shrub
Michelia figo or BANANA SHRUB ( aka Port Wine Magnolia, and Magnolia figo) is a beautiful, slow growing, drought tolerant, evergreen tree growing up to 6-10 feet tall and nearly as wide. Dense, upright open oval to rounded habit that can be severely pruned. Michelia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the Magnolia…
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Blackgum
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Buckeye, Horsechesnut
Aesculus hippocastanum, a large deciduous tree, commonly known as BUCKEYE, horsechestnut or conker tree. Although the horsechestnut is sometimes known as the buckeye, this name is generally reserved for the new world members of the Aesculus genus. Native to a small area in the Pindus Mountains mixed forests and Balkan mixed forests of South East…
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Buckeye, Red
The Red Buckeye, native to the southeastern U.S. grows to heights normally between 10 and 20 feet with crown spreads having the same range. The tree can grow in sun or shade with wet or moist loam soil. Webworms and leaf spots are both problems known to be associated with the tree, although they are…
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Buckeye, Texas or White
The Texas Buckeye is now classified as a western, shrubby variety of Ohio Buckeye reaching its largest size (up to 50 feet) in the hard limestone of the central Edwards Plateau, although it also occurs in the northern Blacklands, Cross Timbers and Prairies, Pineywoods, and Post Oak Savannah. An ideal ornamental specimen for a small…
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Catalpa, Southern
The Catalpa is found naturalized in eastern and North Texas and occurs in various qualities of soils, most frequently on rich, moist bottoms. It is typically a medium-sized tree, rarely exceeding 50 ft. in height and 15 inches in diameter. The trunk is usually relatively short and the head broad with spreading branches. The BARK…