Trees
Pros And Cons Of Dogwood Trees
Dogwoods (Cornus spp.) are super popular ornamental trees that are native to the US. Horticulturalists have selectively bred them for a long time, so there are
Trees
Trees
14 Trees Similar to Italian Cypress (Columnar Alternatives)
Italian cypress (Cupressus sempervirens) is hardy only in USDA zones 7 to 10, so most American gardeners need a substitute for that narrow exclamation-point shape. The
Trees
Trees of Missouri: 31 Common Native Trees (and 3 Not to Plant)
About a third of Missouri is forest, and most of it is oak-hickory forest: white oak, post oak, black oak and hickories cover the Ozark hills
Trees
Trees of Alabama: 36 Common Trees (and 3 Not to Plant)
About 70 percent of Alabama is forest, roughly 23 million acres, and pines dominate it. Loblolly pine is by far the most common tree in the
Trees
Trees of Germany: 13 Most Common Forest and Town Trees
Four trees make up about 70% of Germany’s forests: Scots pine, Norway spruce, European beech and oak. Forest covers about a third of the country, about
Trees
Trees of Indiana: 30 Common Native Trees (and 1 Not to Plant)
About a fifth of Indiana is forest, most of it in the hilly south, where the Hoosier National Forest and many state forests are covered in
Trees
Trees of Utah: 29 Common Native Trees (and 4 Not to Plant)
Utah’s most common trees change with elevation. Utah juniper and pinyon pine cover more of the state than any other forest type, on the dry foothills
Trees
Trees of Louisiana: 41 Common Native Trees (and 4 to Avoid)
The most common trees in Louisiana are loblolly pine, sweetgum, water oak, red maple, sugarberry, bald cypress and water tupelo, with longleaf and slash pines on
Trees
Trees of South Carolina: Common Trees & Oaks
South Carolina runs from the Blue Ridge in the Upstate, across the Piedmont and the Sandhills, down to the Lowcountry marshes. The trees change with it:
Trees
Trees of Florida: Native Trees & Flowering Trees
Florida spans a surprising range of climates. The Panhandle and North Florida (USDA zones 8 and 9) have frost most winters and share their trees with