The Italian cypress, known for its remarkably narrow columnar growth, is a striking feature of the western United States. Typically reaching heights of 40 to 60 feet, though occasionally shorter, this evergreen’s slender form—no wider than three feet—adds a refined texture to any setting.
Discovered in 1927 near East Palatka, Florida, the East Palatka holly is a fascinating hybrid of Ilex cassine and Ilex opaca.
Dahoon holly is a captivating marvel in any landscape, whether it’s meticulously clipped into a majestic tall screen or allowed to flourish naturally as a graceful single-trunked tree.
This remarkable evergreen tree, standing 25 to 30 feet tall with a wide-spreading, densely-foliated canopy, commands admiration with its short trunk and broad, thick dark green leaves that evoke the elegance of Southern magnolia foliage.
The Torulosa Juniper is a remarkable plant, admired for its unique growth pattern. In its youth, it forms a charming narrow cone shape and gracefully opens with age. Its dense foliage appears meticulously sheared, while elegantly twisted and upright branches emerge like delicate flames.
The Arizona cypress, native to the American Southwest, is a remarkable species characterized by its dense covering of blue-grey leaves and its narrow pyramid shape that can reach heights of 50 to 70 feet.
The exotic Floss Silk Tree is truly a marvel of nature, captivating with its striking pink flowers, seed pods filled with fluffy white silk, and one of the most distinctive trunks you’ll ever encounter.
The Jacaranda Tree is a breathtaking marvel of nature, captivating all who behold it with its soft, fern-like foliage and dense clusters of enchanting lavender-blue flowers.
The Weeping Bottlebrush Tree is an absolute marvel, capturing hearts all over South Florida with its charming small size, vibrant red flowers, and enchanting weeping form!
Simpson’s Stopper, also known as “Twinberry,” is a versatile shrub popular among South Florida homeowners for its ability to attract butterflies with its flowers and birds with its fruit.
