Trees

Live Trees for Every Landscape Goal

This is the broadest tree collection on our site — the one to browse if you know you want a tree but haven't narrowed down what kind yet. Trees brings together our evergreen, flowering, and deciduous tree categories into a single collection, covering everything from screening evergreens to spring-blooming ornamentals to fruit-bearing varieties, so you can compare across types instead of committing to one category before you've seen what's out there.

Planting a tree is one of the longer-term decisions you'll make in a landscape, which makes it worth thinking through purpose before variety. Are you trying to block a view, create shade, add seasonal color, or eventually harvest fruit? This collection covers all four goals and most combinations of them.

Evergreen Options for Year-Round Structure

If you want a tree that looks the same in January as it does in July, our evergreen varieties are the place to start. This includes cypress and arborvitae types like the Thuja Green Giant and Italian Cypress, conifers like the Baby Blue Eyes Spruce and Hollywood Juniper Tree, and ornamental bamboo varieties like Black Bamboo and Golden Goddess Bamboo. Many of these double as effective privacy screening as well as standalone landscape trees.

Flowering Trees for Seasonal Color

If color and bloom timing matter more than year-round structure, our flowering tree varieties cover nearly every season. Spring bloomers include redbud varieties like the Ruby Falls Redbud Tree and the Snow Fountains® Weeping Cherry Tree, while summer bloomers like the Thunderstruck™ Coral Boom™ Crape Myrtle and Quick Fire® Hydrangea Tree keep color going into the hotter months. Warm-climate options like the Hibiscus Tree and Gardenia Tree bring tropical-leaning blooms and fragrance for gardeners in the right zones.

Deciduous Trees for Shade & Seasonal Change

For trees that visibly change through the year, our deciduous varieties include ornamental specimens like the Bloodgood Japanese Maple and Coral Bark Japanese Maple Tree, alongside larger shade trees like the Autumn Blaze® Red Maple Tree and Skinny Genes® Columnar Oak Tree. These bring fresh spring growth, full summer canopy, and dramatic fall color in a single tree.

Fruit & Edible Trees

For gardeners who want a tree that also produces something to eat, this collection overlaps with our edible tree categories — citrus trees like the Eureka Lemon Tree, apple and peach trees, fig trees, and olive trees like the Koroneiki Olive Tree, all of which combine ornamental presence with an actual harvest.

Narrowing Down by Climate & Sun

With this many tree types in one place, growing zone and sunlight requirements become the most useful filters. Cold-hardy options span from spruce varieties rated for zone 2 outdoors to Japanese maples and oaks suited to zones 4 through 8. Warm-climate specialists, including several flowering and citrus varieties, are rated for zones 9 through 11 and need a genuinely warm climate to thrive outdoors year-round. Most trees in this collection need full sun, though a meaningful number tolerate full to part sun, which is worth checking before committing to a specific spot in your yard.

Find the Tree That Fits Your Yard

Whether you're filling a single empty spot or planning a multi-tree landscape, browsing the full Trees collection lets you compare evergreen structure, flowering seasons, fall color, and fruiting potential side by side, rather than committing to one category before you've seen the full range of what's available.