QUEEN PALM
The Queen Palm, with its smooth gray trunk and long, glossy fronds resembling feathery plumes, is a popular choice for home landscapes in Florida.
The Queen Palm, with its smooth gray trunk and long, glossy fronds resembling feathery plumes, is a popular choice for home landscapes in Florida.
Striking in appearance, the Pindo’s feather-leaf, silver-colored fronds (some describe them as more blue-green) create a stunning contrast to typical yard greenery.
The European Fan Palm is truly a remarkable plant, both in its versatility and beauty. When you trim its leaves to reveal the trunk, it transforms into a breathtaking specimen plant—a natural sculpture that can enhance your patio or entryway.
It is becoming common to see young Chinese fan palms used in masses as ground cover in both outdoor landscapes and interiorscapes, especially in shopping malls. A dwarf variety, Livistona chinensis subglobosa, is available and used for that purpose.
The massive trunk of the Canary Island Date Palm supports a large crown of over 50 arching pinnate leaves, which can reach 18 feet long.
The Bismarck Palm is a magnificent tree and a breathtaking addition to almost any landscape, effortlessly withstanding Florida’s heat, humidity, and cooler temperatures.
These large avocado trees are a unique opportunity for those interested in cultivating their own produce, as they are not commonly found and will likely be sold quickly. Standing at 6-8 feet tall, these trees are ready to bear fruit this season, making it an ideal time to invest in one.
Sweet gum trees are truly remarkable additions to any landscape. Their expansive, lush crowns generously offer shade to gardens, sidewalks, parks, and streets alike.
Magnolias are diverse in their shapes and sizes, with the Southern magnolia, scientifically known as Magnolia grandiflora, being particularly prominent in Florida. This species is renowned for its large, fragrant flowers and glossy leaves, making it a distinctive feature of the region’s natural landscape.
The Live Oak is a remarkable southern shade tree, often chosen for its beauty and resilience. It graces avenues with its presence, spaced about 90 feet apart, and gracefully withstands auto exhaust to form the iconic “canopy roads” in southern cities.