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Tree for small gardens


Best Trees for Small Gardens

When choosing trees for small gardens, it's important to do your research. Crucially, find out the ultimate height of the tree and how long it takes to reach that height. Some species are slow growing and might initially fit very well in a small garden but over time could dwarf your space, blocking out light and potentially damaging the foundations of your house.

Fortunately, there's plenty of tree species and cultivars with a compact habit that won't outgrow their surroundings. A well-chosen tree, positioned effectively, will make a beautiful focal point and provide interest throughout the year. If you only have a patio or balcony, there are also lots of ideal trees for pots. If you want to plant a tree to give you some privacy, consider our recommended screening trees.

Choose trees with berries to attract birds and provide perches and nesting sites. Or, for abundant harvests, grow apple, pear or cherry trees.

If you're not sure where to place your tree, growing it in a pot could be the solution – position your tree in different locations and take it with you if you move. This is also useful if you need to protect the tree in winter.

If you're looking for something really small, consider shrubs. Many can be crown lifted to give the look of a small tree while being shorter in stature – shrubs to try this with include viburnum, lilac and elaeagnus.

Here, Joe Swift shares his favourite trees for small gardens:

As for planting, simply follow the easy steps in our guide to planting trees.

Here are 20 of the best trees for small gardens.

Small trees for autumn colour

Japanese maple leaves in autumn

Japanese maples – there are lots of small, slow-growing Japanese maples (Acer palmatum) that won't overcrowd your garden. The foliage provides blazing autumn colour and grows in an attractive shape. Grow them in a sheltered spot, out of direct sun, or try them in a large pot. There are some lovely varieties to choose from, but Acer palmatum 'Orange Dream' is a particular favourite.

Paperbark maple – the paperbark maple, Acer griseum, is a slow-growing small tree with dark green leaves that turn a rich, crimson colour in autumn. Once the leaves have fallen, its trunk and stems provide winter interest, as the chestnut- coloured bark peels away to reveal the new, orange-red bark beneath.

Amelanchier – Amelanchier trees, including Amelanchier canadensis and Amelanchier lamarckii, have white, showy blossom in early spring and purple fruit in summer. In autumn, its leaves fade from dark green to gold. Does best in a sunny or part-shady spot in moist soil, and can reach an eventual height of 6m.

Cercis – commonly known as redbuds, Cercis trees are grown for their spring and summer blossom, with some cultivars having dramatic bronze or purple foliage, too. Cercis chinensis 'Avondale' will reach around 3m tall, while Cercis canadensis 'Forest Pansy' will grow to 8m. Cercis siliquastrum, the Judas tree, reaches 4. 5m.

Japanese dogwood – the Japanese flowering dogwood (Cornus kousa) is a lovely small tree native to Japan and Korea. In early summer it bears masses of tiny flowers that are surrounded by conspicuous white bracts. When autumn arrives, the foliage turns a vibrant shade of crimson along with strawberry-like pink fruits. Also try Cornus florida and Cornus mas.

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Small fruit trees

Apples on a patio tree

Cherries – fruiting cherries are perfect trees for small gardens. Their spring blossom is breathtaking and their fruit is delicious. Choose a cherry on a dwarfing rootstock to ensure it grows in your small space. Available as a standard tree or fan-trained.

Figs – native to Syria and Persia, fig trees have been grown in Britain since Roman times. Although the species doesn't offer a reliable fruit crop in the UK, it's still worth growing for its striking, lobed foliage. Shelter the fig against a warm wall. 'Brown Turkey' is considered one of the best varieties for growing in the UK. It reaches 3-4 metres in height.

Espalier apple trees – to make the best use of space, choose a 'family tree' espalier, where each arm is a different variety of apple. Plant against a warm, sunny wall or use as a garden divider.

Peaches – peaches make lovely small trees, and contrary to what you might think, they're hardy and will provide a crop in the UK. To get fruit it's essential that they're planted in a warm, sunny and sheltered spot – frosty spots will increase the risk of damage to the flowers. Well suited to training as a fan or espalier.

Patio or dwarf fruit trees are also ideal for small gardens and can be grown in pots.

Small trees for wildlife

Rowan berries

Hawthorn – hawthorn, Crataegus monogyna, is a wonderful choice for a small garden and one of the most wildlife-friendly trees you can grow. Native to the UK, it's a caterpillar food plant for a number of moths, bees visit the flowers in spring and birds love the calorie-rich berries in autumn. The species can reach 6-8m in height and there are plenty of cultivars to choose from.

Rowans – most rowan trees (Sorbus aucuparia) have pretty, pinnate leaves, complemented by spring flowers and autumn berries. They're great trees to grow for garden birds such as robins, blackbirds and thrushes, which love the nutrient-rich berries. An excellent choice for a small garden would be the cultivar 'Rosiness', which reaches 4m. For a slightly larger space you might consider 'Eastern Promise', which can reach 8m.

Crab apples – Crab apples are great all-rounders, with plenty of food for wildlife, colourful fruit and spring blossom. Try growing a variety like 'John Downie' to make your own crab apple jelly, or an upright variety like 'Golden Hornet' to save space.

Pyrus salicifolia 'Pendula' – elegant Pyrus salicifolia 'Pendula' has slim, silvery foliage and slender weeping branches. It will tolerate most soil types, as long as it's in a sunny spot. Creamy-white, sweetly scented blossom appears in spring.

Stewartia monadelpha – Stewartia monadelpha is a handsome deciduous, multi-stemmed ornamental tree with white, camellia-like flowers that are a magnet for bees. It can reach 8m in height. If that's too large for your space, consider Stewartia rostrata, which reaches 4-6m.

Small magnolias

Magnolia x soulangeana 'Alexandrina'

Magnolias are truly grand plants, and while many are too big for a small garden, there are just as many shorter types to go for. Try species like Magnolia grandiflora, Magnolia wilsonii, Magnolia macrophylla × Magnolia macrophylla subsp. ashei and Magnolia stellata, or cultivars like 'Alexandrina' (pictured) and 'Sayonara'.

Small evergreen trees

Loquat

Topiary bay tree

Loquat – these glossy evergreens can often be spotted growing in urban gardens where they thrive in the sheltered microclimate cities provide. Eriobotrya japonica is grown for its scented flowers, fruits and glossy foliage and can ulimately grow to 8m in height. Eriobotrya deflexa is prized for its bronze-tinted leaves and scented flowers and will eventually reach 5m

Topiary shapes – they might not be conventional trees but topiary bay, box and yew make up for it with their versatility. Choose a ready-trained lollipop tree, spiral or pyramid-shaped tree, or save cash and train your own, in given time. Bay and yew can become very large if left unchecked, so do keep them trimmed.

Strawberry tree – this neat evergreen is a great choice for interest all year round, providing plump red fruits and white bell-shaped flowers in autumn. Arbutus unedo often grows into an attractive multi-stem specimen and thrives especially in coastal areas. Can be crown lifted to improve its appearance. It can reach as high as 8m.

Snow gum – the snow gum, Eucalpytus pauciflora subsp. niphophila, provides year-round interest, with grey, green and cream patchwork bark and evergreen grey-green leaves, which grow longer and narrower with age. Bears small, snow-white flowers in summer. It can grow to a height of 8m.

Small palm trees

Hardy palm, Chaemerops humilis

Hardy palms are brilliantly architectural plants, suiting different garden styles, from gravel gardens to Mediterranean and tropical gardens. Small and hardy palms to grow include the Mexican blue palm (Brahea armata), Canary island date palm (Phoenix canariensis) and the Mediterranean fan palm (Chamaerops humilis).

How to Grow and Care for Judas Tree

The Judas tree, European redbud or love tree (Cercis siliquastrum) is one of the best ornamental trees you can grow. It has beautiful spring blossom – in late spring, the bare branches are smothered in pea-like magenta flowers, which are followed by pretty, heart-shaped leaves that turn butter yellow before falling in autumn. Purple seed pods appear in summer.

As it's slow growing and relatively compact, reaching around 4.5m x 4m in 20 years, the Judas tree is one of the best trees for small gardens. It's often multi-stemmed, which means it has an architectural appearance even when the branches are bare in winter.

There are a few theories surrounding the tree's English name. One suggests it was the tree that Judas Iscariot hanged himself from after betraying Jesus. However as the tree grows widely in Israel and Palestine, it could be a corruption of the word 'Judea'.

The Judas tree is closely related to the Chinese redbud (Cercis chinensis) and the north American redbud, Cercis canadensis. They are both smaller than the Judas tree and equally attractive, with slightly different growing requirements.

How to grow a Judas tree

For best results grow your Judas tree in well-drained soil, in a sunny, sheltered spot. Mulch annually with well-rotted leaf mould, garden compost or well-rotted manure. Prune only to maintain its shape if needed.

Judas tree: jump links

Where to grow a Judas tree

Flowers on a Judas tree, Cercis siliquastrum

Judas trees hail from the Mediterranean, which gives plenty of clues about their requirements – they thrive in a sunny spot and well drained soil. They tend to do best in milder areas of the UK. Grow at the back of a border or as a standalone tree in a lawn. Judas trees do not do well from being moved, so choose your planting position carefully.

How to plant a Judas tree

Most Judas trees are sold as pot-grown plants, so can be planted at any time of year. Spring and autumn are best, when the soil is warm and moist.

    1. Dig a square hole as deep as your root ball and twice as wide
    2. Remove the rootball from the pot and gently loosen the roots. Sprinkle some mycorrhizal fungi around them to help the plant establish
    3. Place into the planting hole. Backfill with a mix of soil and garden compost or well-rotted manure
    4. Firm in gently and water in well

Where to buy a Judas tree online

Caring for a Judas tree

Pruning a Cercis siliquastrum

Water a young Judas tree regularly after planting until its roots are established. Mulch in spring in order to promote healthy growth. Established trees are reasonably drought tolerant, so do not need watering.

Judas trees flower on growth that is at least one year old, so bear this in mind when pruning. Trim annually after flowering to maintain the plant's shape if needed.

How to propagate a Judas tree

Cuttings

You can take semi-ripe cuttings of your Judas tree from late summer to mid-autumn. These are made using this year’s stems, when they are woody at the base and soft at the tip.

  1. Cut a stem just below a leaf that is 10-15cm long
  2. Remove the lowest leaves and the soft tips, leaving three or four leaves
  3. Insert into a small container filled with cutting compost or 50:50 peat-free multipurpose compost mixed with horticultural sand or perlite. Water well and allow any excess water to drain away
  4. Place in a greenhouse or on a sunny windowsill

Seeds

You can sow Judas tree seeds (saved from last year's pods) under cover in spring. Transplant your seedling to its final position when it's around two years old. It will take around six years to flower.

More like this

Growing a Judas tree: problem solving

Judas trees are generally problem free but may be affected by a couple of fungal diseases.

Verticillium wilt is a soil-borne fungal disease that causes yellow, wilting leaves, especially in dry weather, and dieback on stems or branches. There is no chemical control. You could try cutting out affected areas and feeding the plant, but as the problem persists in the soil, the only solution may be to dig up and destroy your plant.

Coral spot is another fungal disease that manifests as coral coloured pustules on dead branches. Prune out affected areas promptly.

Advice on buying a Judas tree

Where to buy a Judas tree online

Best varieties of Judas tree to grow

Cercis siliquastrum 'Bodnant' – masses deep purple-pink flowers in spring. It holds the prestigious RHS Award of Garden Merit (AGM). Height x Spread: 4m x 4m

Cercis siliquastrum f. albida (or 'Alba') is a white-flowered form with pale green leaves. H x S: 4m x 4m

Popular low trees for landscaping. Photo — Botanichka

Not everyone has a place in the yard for a giant ship pine or a huge oak. But, fortunately, there are many dwarf trees suitable for small gardens. Such trees usually grow no more than 4-4.5 meters in height. Not only do they fit easily into landscaping, but they are also less labor intensive to maintain than large trees. In this article, I would like to talk about my favorite low trees that you should pay attention to when planting a small garden. nine0003 Popular short trees for landscape design

Benefits of low trees

Although dwarf trees are small, they can still make a big contribution to the landscape. We love dwarf breeds for their diminutive size, unique shapes and of course the color of the leaves or flowers. When choosing trees for small gardens, it is extremely important to find out the maximum height of the tree and how long it will take for it to be able to reach this height. Some species grow slowly and initially fit very well in a small garden. But over time, they can grow too large and take up all the available space, blocking light and potentially damaging your home's foundation. nine0003

Fortunately, there are many species and cultivars of compact trees that remain compact throughout their lives. A well-chosen and well-placed tree will become an attractive center of attention and will attract interest throughout the year. Cropping is usually an easier task in this case.

If you have a small yard, focus on vertical space. That is, choose plants with vertical growth and a narrow crown to make the most of the available space. nine0003

In addition to ornamental foliage plants that will brighten the garden throughout the season, or flowering plants that bloom in spring or early summer, look for trees with berries to attract birds and provide them with nesting sites.

If you don't know where to place your tree, growing it in a pot may be the solution. In this case, you can place it in different places and take it with you in case of a move. This method of growing is also useful if you need to protect a heat-loving tree in winter by moving it to a frost-free room. nine0003

1. Flamingo Ash Maple

Flamingo Ash Maple ( Acer negundo ‘Flamingo’ ) is a delightful little tree. Its young leaves turn bright pink in spring, after which they turn green with a bright pink edging, which subsequently fades to creamy white, retaining a very light pink tint.

Unlike the ash-leaved (American) maple common in urban landscaping, this variety is not very winter-hardy and never grows tall. In the middle lane, it is usually grown as a coppice crop, that is, freezing this small tree (up to 5 m tall), recovering from the root in the spring, remaining in the size of a bush (2-2.5 m). nine0003

Lighter and brighter maple foliage contrasts well with darker coniferous or deciduous plants and flowers. Suitable for all soil types provided good drainage is ensured. Can be grown in full sun or partial shade. Shearing improves the color of the foliage.

Ash-leaved Flamingo Maple (Acer negundo ‘Flamingo’). © hopesgrovenurseries

2. Ornamental Apple Trees

Add spectacular seasonal color to your landscape with Ornamental Apple Trees ( Malus ). This group includes plants with purple foliage, carved leaves, but their main decoration are flowers of various shades of white, pink and red, and in autumn they have orange, gold, red or burgundy fruits. One of the most popular ornamental apple varieties 'Royalty' with deep pink flowers, reddish purple foliage and high disease resistance.

Ornamental apple trees have a weeping, round or columnar crown shape. The height of such apple trees may vary, but usually does not exceed 4 m. Growing conditions - open sun, medium humidity, well-drained soil. In some varieties of ornamental apple trees, the fruits can be edible, but often they are tasteless or even cause symptoms of poisoning, which must always be considered. nine0003 Ornamental apple tree (Malus), 'Royalty' variety. © Sylvi

3. Willow 'Hakuro Nishiki'

Willow 'Hakuro Nishiki' ( Salix Integra Hakuro Nishiki ) is the perfect plant to spice up dull places and make them look attractive. The rounded silhouette of this miniature tree makes it an excellent accent plant. A trouble-free large shrub or small tree (up to 3 m tall), which grows quickly and will become a real highlight of the landscape. It is distinguished by bright, color-changing leaves, due to which the bush may appear pink from a distance. nine0003

Young leaves of this willow are pink in spring, after which they turn white and green, and by autumn they turn yellow. One of the best qualities of this shrub, besides the color, is the soothing sound the leaves make when the wind blows over them.

Willow 'Hakuro-Nishiki' is considered a low maintenance shrub and grows easily in fertile soils that are well drained but constantly moist. Although it tolerates drier soils than other willows, it still requires regular moisture. This willow lends itself well to shearing. You can also often see it for sale in the form of a grafted tree on a trunk. nine0003

The only problem that can arise with such a willow is the partial freezing of branches in a harsh winter, however, the tree quickly recovers.

Whole-leaved willow "Hakuro Nishiki" (Salix Integra Hakuro Nishiki)

Read also our article Variegated willows in my garden are beautiful at any time of the year.

4. Alder Buckthorn Fastigiata

Alder Buckthorn Fastigiata ( Frangula alnus ‘ Fastigiata’, Ron Williams ) - the most original compact tree with a columnar crown, which from a distance can resemble cypress. This is a hardy plant that does not require special care. The slow growing tree is often grown as an addition to Japanese gardens or as the center of small arrangements. In adulthood it reaches a height of about 2. 5 m.

The leaves are narrow, light green in summer and bright yellow in autumn. The bark is interesting for its bright color, so the tree is beautiful even after the leaves have fallen. Can grow in full sun, but thrives best in partial shade. The breed is so hardy that it can be easily grown outdoors or in containers (hardy down to -40°C). Almost any soil is suitable for buckthorn, except for marshy ones. nine0003 Alder buckthorn ‘Fastigiata’ (Frangula alnus ‘Fastigiata’, Ron Williams). © springmeadownursery

5. Rowan

Most rowan ( Sorbus ) have beautiful pinnate leaves, snow-white spring inflorescences and bright autumn berries. They are excellent trees for attracting garden birds such as robins and blackbirds. They like rowan berries, which are rich in nutrients.

An excellent choice for a small garden are the sweet-fruited varieties of mountain ash, which do not grow large and have a very original look. For example, rowan "Pomegranate" with very large burgundy-red edible fruits does not exceed 4 m. Or mountain ash "Titan" with sweet and sour cherry-red berries, 3 m high. Variety "Pendula" is a real sculpture in garden, as this weeping mountain ash forms bizarre shapes on a stem and does not grow tall.

I also advise you to pay attention to Kene mountain ash or its relative Kashmir , which amaze the imagination with snow-white or slightly pinkish fruits. The foliage of such a mountain ash is more openwork, and in autumn it is bright red. Often found grafted onto a trunk. Tree height 3-4 m.

Common mountain ash (Sorbus aucuparia), variety "Pendula". © FloraplanetSorbus, cultivar Titan. © praskacSorbus koehneana. © Oregon State University

6. Hazel

Fruit cultivars of hazel or hazelnut ( Corylus avellana ), which are grown mainly for their nuts, are also usually small trees 3-4.5 m and are well suited to small gardens, although it must be borne in mind that they, as a rule, have a fairly wide crown.

Ornamental varieties of hazel grow more slowly and at the same time are more compact, in addition, they usually have a very original look. For example, hazel "Kontorta" with twisted branches and deformed green leaves. Or hazel "Red Majestic", which also has twisted branches and bright red compressed leaves. Both trees do not exceed 3 m.

Hazel "Pendula" has a very unusual type of umbrella or hut with a weeping crown, which has a height of 2 m and a width of 2.5 m. A very bright color in decorative hazel "Aurea" , 3 m high, which can be a good partner for numerous red-leaved hazelnut varieties.

Hazel prefers fertile, moisture-intensive soils, grows poorly in dry conditions. The place should be sunny or slightly shady.

Hazelnut (Corylus avellana), Red Majestic variety. © The National Gardening Association

7. Dwarf conifers

Conifers can make excellent dwarf ornamental trees. They can be easily trimmed and trained to stay short all their lives. Small specimens can be found in almost all popular species of conifers. nine0003

For example, thuja with a columnar crown for small areas: Yellow Ribbon (4 m), Sunkist (3 m), Reingold (2-3 m), Malonana Holub (1 m), Holmstrup (3 m), Green Egg (2 m).

Read also our article Thuja or juniper - what to choose?

Small blue spruces : "Glauka Glosoza" and "Mantgomery" initially grow in the form of a ball, then become pyramidal up to 2.5 m high. Varieties "Bialobok" and "Maygold" will delight you with bright yellow growth, and the height of an adult tree will not exceed 3 m.

3-4 m with a diameter of 1 m) and mountain pine "Mumpitz" (height 2 m, width 1. 5 m).

Korean fir Werdener Dom (1.2 m high, 0.8 m wide), plain fir Archers Dwarf (2.5 m) and many others.

Western Thuja (Thuja occidentalis), variety "Reingold". © Four Seasons GardenBlack Pine (Pinus nigra), 'Green Rocket'. © Nursery TaigaAbies concolor, Archers Dwarf cultivar. © Daderot

8. Three-lobed Louisiana

Three-lobed Louisiana, or almond, or three-lobed plum (Prunus triloba) — is a stunning analogue of sakura for the middle lane. It is a small dense, rounded, multi-stemmed tree 2-3 m high (but if necessary, it is easy to maintain at half this height with a haircut). nine0003

At the end of April-May the tree becomes extraordinarily beautiful. It blooms pink double or semi-double flowers up to 4 cm in diameter, which densely stick around the entire upper part of the crown, as if glued to the branches. Also, the tree has an autumn yellow-bronze color.

Louisiana leaves, elongate oval with finely serrated edges, provide light shade during the summer months for perennials growing under its canopy. The tree will withstand the harshest winters, and is resistant to most pests and diseases. nine0003

An alley of blooming almond trees will make an impressive border along a path, patio or lawn, and would also look great in a garden pot.

Prunus trilobate is best grown in moist, fertile, well-drained loam in full sun or partial shade (flowers best in full sun). Monniliosis can sometimes be a problem, but hybrids with plum species are not severely affected by this disease.

Louisiana three-blade, or almond, or three-blade plum (Prunus triloba)

Dear readers! If you're looking for a small tree for a small garden, consider shrubs as well. Many of them tolerate shearing well, in addition, they can be lifted to give the appearance of a small tree. But at the same time, they will be lower than many trees, reaching a height of 3-3. 5 m. Try to do this, for example, with viburnum, lilac, derain, vesicle, panicled hydrangea or elderberry.

What kind of trees to plant in a small garden? Check out the possibilities. nine0001

No garden without trees! And in small gardens there is plenty of room, and one well-placed solo tree will noticeably liven up any garden. Of the 1,750 varieties grown in our fields, many are suitable for planting in small gardens. We have prepared a small selection, and by clicking on the button below, you can see the entire range for small gardens. See also the private gardens page.

Which trees are suitable for small gardens?

Category 3 trees, up to 6 meters tall, are almost always suitable for small gardens unless they are widely spaced out. Category 2 trees with a narrow crown, such as a columnar, narrow vase or narrow pyramidal crown, are also well suited to small gardens. When choosing a tree, you should also pay attention to the shape of the tree. Almost all trees are grown in the standard form, but some varieties, such as the common hornbeam Carpinus betulus, are also supplied in various forms. From a cylinder and block on a trunk to a multi-stem roof, the possibilities are many. In conclusion, trellis trees are very suitable for small gardens. This is the perfect solution for a front garden or for planting along a fence. nine0003

Each tree creates its own effect

Due to the variety of forms, each tree creates its own effect in the garden. The art lies in choosing the trees that will create the desired effect in the garden. Standard trees with a bare trunk keep the territory open to some extent due to its visibility under the tree crowns. If, on the contrary, you need to fill the space, pubescent trees are great. If there is little space, trees with a columnar crown will make the necessary green element. Shaped trees and trellises are also an ideal solution for a small garden. Trees in the form of a trellis will also help create a privacy protection or cover up a scary wall. Possible options are far from being limited to the well-known tapestry linden. Chestnuts, pears, beeches, liquidambars and many others are also grown in the form of a trellis. nine0003

Give your garden depth

It is sometimes useful to combine trees with different foliage patterns and growth habits. If the garden is surrounded by a hedge of dark green yew, a tree with a transparent crown and lighter foliage, such as honey locust, may work well. In addition, there are a huge variety of varieties of trees and shrubs with green, variegated, red and gray foliage. Choose contrasting combinations, this will make your project more interesting and give the garden depth.

Trees with ornamental value

The ornamental value of trees also plays an important role. What does a garden owner want? Many trees have their own specific decorative value. Some of them are distinguished by magnificent flowering (flowering trees), others glow in autumn with bright purple-red foliage or produce special fruits. There are also many trees with beautiful winter silhouettes and showy bark. These trees perform their decorative function not only in summer, but are the highlight of the garden for several seasons. A well-chosen tree will noticeably enliven any garden. Use the contrast with the surroundings so that the tree can be clearly seen from the house. nine0003

Acer campestre 'Baronne'

Aceraceae

Acer griseum

Sapindaceae

Amelanchier alnifolia 'Obelisk'

Rosaceae

Amelanchier 'Ballerina'

Rosaceae

Cercidiphyllum japonicum 'Pendulum'

Cercidiphyllaceae

Cercis canadensis

Caesalpiniaceae

Cercis canadensis 'Forest Pansy'

Caesalpiniaceae

Crataegus ×lavalleei 'Carrierei'

Rosaceae

Euonymus europaeus 'Red Cascade'

Celastraceae

nine0002 Lagerstroemia indica

Lythraceae

Liquidambar styraciflua 'Slender Silhouette'

Hamamelidaceae

Magnolia denudata YELLOW RIVER ('Fei Huang')

Magnoliaceae

Malus 'Adirondack'

Rosaceae

Malus baccata 'Street Parade'

Rosaceae

Malus 'Evereste'

Rosaceae

Malus 'Rudolph'

Rosaceae

Prunus ×gondouinii 'Schnee'

Rosaceae

Prunus ×subhirtella 'Pendula Plena Rosea'

Rosaceae

Prunus sargentii 'Rancho'

Rosaceae

Prunus serrulata 'Ukon'

Rosaceae

Prunus 'Snow Fountains'

Rosaceae

Prunus 'Spire'

Rosaceae

Quercus ×warei KINDRED SPIRIT ('Nadler')

Fagaceae

Quercus palustris 'Green Dwarf'

Fagaceae

Quercus pontica

Fagaceae

Styrax japonicus

Styracaceae

Trachycarpus fortunei

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