The sycamore is an impressive tree, typically growing to heights of 75 to 90 feet. It boasts a rapid growth rate and thrives in wet, compacted soils. One of its most striking features is its white bark, which peels off in patches, adding ornamental appeal.
Though commonly called `Black olive tree’, this native of the upper Florida Keys (some consider it native, others do not) is not the edible olive we know and love, but does produce a small, black seed-capsule.
Pond Cypress trees share a striking resemblance to Baldcypress, with their perfectly straight trunks reaching heights of 50 to 60 feet.
The Norfolk Island Pine is an extraordinary evergreen tree that captivates with its distinct single upright trunk, tiered branches, and elegant pyramidal or columnar shape.
The loblolly pine, native to North America, is known for its impressive growth, typically reaching heights of 50 to 80 feet with a spread of about 35 feet. However, it can grow even taller, surpassing 150 feet.
The ‘Little Gem’ cultivar of Southern Magnolia stands out with its earnest charm, marked by its compact and upright growth that resembles a multi-stemmed shrub rather than the typical single-trunked tree.
The gumbo limbo is a semi-evergreen tree with an irregular to rounded crown, reaching heights of up to 50 feet. In landscapes, it typically grows between 25 to 40 feet tall and 25 to 30 feet wide.
The Florida Elm grows quickly when young, forming a broad or upright, vase-shaped silhouette, 60 to 80 feet high and wide. They offer a broad silhouette, attractive leaves, and abundant seeds loved by birds and wildlife.
This evergreen tree, characterized by its low-branching and multi-trunked structure, features silvery leaves that owe their appearance to the silky hairs on their surface.
Screw-pine captivates with its striking landscape presence, showcasing a pyramidal, sometimes irregular silhouette that is both open and richly branched.
