Christmas Tree Specimen Tree For Sale In El Paso

* Its popularity is increasing in the eastern United States, where it is being used to replace Blue Spruce, which is more disease-prone in the humid climate there. * It is closely related to the Dragon Spruce from western China.

* One of the smaller firs, preferring cooler climates.

* The wood lacks a distinctive odor and so does not impart a flavor to items stored in it. These trees will not prove as winter hardy as the Colorado sources, but are highly recommended in zones 6 and 7.

* The wood lacks a distinctive odor and so does not impart a flavor to items stored in it. They are recommended to be grown only in temperate regions of the world. * It is popular as an ornamental landscaping tree and as a Christmas Tree.

They can also be ground into a powder and used as a thickener and flavouring in soups etc. * The seed are edible raw or cooked. * Often flat-topped and asymmetrical; 6" bright green stiff needles; cones about 5"; 1/2" edible seeds (pignolia nuts); native...

* The specific epithet pungens means "sharply pointed", referring to the leaves. * It is also grown for the cut Christmas tree industry. * This species has a deeply penetrating root system that firmly anchors the tree against winds.

* It is planted as a specimen tree or in mass screenings. Glauca is the Rocky Mountain variety of this tree. Glauca is the commonly cultivated variety of this tree for areas outside of the Pacific Northwest, and is clearly a better selection for midwestern...

The flowers are large and pure white highlighted with black-tipped stamens although the buds are tipped with red. It is also widely grown as an ornamental tree and is called by various common names, including Willow-leafed Pear , Willowleaf Pear , Weeping...

* It is endemic to Sichuan in western China , occurring on the sacred mountain of Emei Shan (from where it was first described) and westward to the Gongga Shan massif, growing at altitudes of 1,500–4,000 m.

* Plants are very shade tolerant but growth is slower in dense shade. Highly recommended for zones 5 and 6. Therefore a little bluer in color than the Colorado and a little more cold hardy than the Arizona.

* Native to Eastern China and Southern Japan * An evergreen Tree growing to 36m, in flower from May to June, with seeds ripe in October. * Found in cool, wet mountainsides. * It grows at altitudes of 700-2,200 m, often in temperate rain forest with high...

* The Corkbark Fir Abies lasiocarpa var. Arizonica: Has thickened, 'corky' bark that is white to grey and deeply furrowed, and has very glaucous foliage. Arizonica occurs in United States: Arizona, Colorado and New Mexico, typically at elevations of 2400-3400...

Plants are very shade tolerant, especially when young, but growth is slower in dense shade. * Wilson (1916) says the largest trees he found were "on the slopes of Shiribeshi-san near the town of Kutchan up to 1000 m.

* Giant Sequoias are the world's largest trees in terms of total volume (technically, only 7 living Giant Sequoia exceed the 42,500 cubic feet (1,200 m 3 ) of the Lost Monarch Coast Redwood tree ).

* A deciduous tree, it grows in Chile and Argentina, it reaches 50 m (160 ft) height and more than 2 meters (6.5 feet) in diameter. * It is very promising as a forestry tree in Western Great Britain and regenerates easily after coppicing.

* The Douglas fir's useful wood and its quick growth make it the crop of choice for many timber companies, which typically replant a clear-cut area with Douglas fir. * It is planted as a specimen tree or in mass screenings.

* Very popular as Christmas Trees, especially in the northeastern USA. * Our Nova Scotia source seed comes from the Balsam Fir Christmas Tree Capital of the World! * A symmetrically pyramidal tree with lustrous dark green needles that are very aromatic.

It is native to northeast Asia , from the mountains of central Japan and the Changbai Mountains on the China - North Korea border, north to eastern Siberia , including the Sikhote-Alin , Kuril Islands , Sakhalin and Kamchatka .

It is endemic to New Caledonia in the southwestern Pacific, where it was first classified by botanists of Captain James Cook's second voyage of exploration. The branchlets are covered with small, green, incurved, point-tipped, spirally arranged, overlapping...

It is found in Armenia , Azerbaijan , Georgia , Iran , Russia , and Turkey . * Pterocarya fraxinifolia ( Caucasian wingnut ) is a species of tree in the Juglandaceae family. * A deciduous tree; short trunk, usually with many low branches; can be very...

The species is named after Scottish botanist Robert Fortune, who discovered the tree in 1844. The tree grows in hills, mountains, and broadleaf forests at elevations of 200–1400 m.

Abies, Norway spruce; native to mountains of western North America. It is mostly a high altitude mountain tree, growing at 900-3650 m altitude, rarely lower in the northwest of the range; in many areas it reaches the alpine tree line .

Facing slopes and in moist heavy clay soils. It typically grows at (1,200-) 1,500-2,200 (-2,300) m altitude. It often reaches the alpine tree line in this area. * The Swiss Pine or Arolla Pine ( Pinus cembra ) is a species of pine tree that occurs in...

Carolina, but Dirr says the flowers are more refined; he recommends it highly; usually multitrunked, with an arching habit similar to that of H. Carolina; native to southeast and south-central U.S.

* The flowers are large, 15-25 cm diameter, with six to nine creamy-white petals and a large red style, which later develops into a red fruit 10 cm long, containing several red seeds .

Facing slopes and in moist heavy clay soils. It typically grows at (1,200-) 1,500-2,200 (-2,300) m altitude. It often reaches the alpine tree line in this area. * The Swiss Pine or Arolla Pine ( Pinus cembra ) is a species of pine tree that occurs in...

* Dipteronia sinensis is a plant species in the genus Dipteronia , endemic to mainland China , and regarded in the soapberry family Sapindaceae sensu lato after Angiosperm Phylogeny Group ( APG I 1998, APG II 2003) and more recently (Harrington et al.