31 results
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Arizona cypress
In its natural state, the Arizona cypress is often found scattered in small stands and does not form large forests. -
Lawson's cypress
The Lawson cypress is a majestic conifer native to the humid coastal forests of the northwestern United States. -
Field Maple
The field maple is a very common tree in French forests. It can live for more than 100 years. -
Japanese maple.
Its common name, Japanese maple, comes from the geographical origin of its classification, which was made by the Swedish naturalist... -
Palm-leaved maple
It is a native species in China, Korea, and Japan. Japanese people can see these trees with their reddish leaves while hiking or in gardens. -
Eucalyptus
Eucalyptus trees are among the tallest trees. In 1872, one of them stood 132 meters tall, making it the tallest tree in the world. -
American Honey Locust
The American honey locust can live up to 150 years and grow to a height of 40 meters. It is a tree that produces a great deal of nectar, much to the d -
Beech copper
The purple beech is a very beautiful tree that is often used as a hedge, as it tolerates pruning very well. -
Southern magnolia
The magnolia is one of the earliest descendants of flowering trees. -
Hazel
Hazel trees are often planted to form loose hedges. They are of interest to truffle growers because they can live in symbiosis with truffles. -
Osage Orange
The Osage orange is a hardy tree with green, rough fruit; it is used for hedges and prized for its dense, durable wood. -
Hemp Palm
The hemp palm is cold-hardy, with a fibrous trunk and large, fan-shaped leaves, making it ideal for adding an exotic touch to the garden.