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The database

Trees

Trees for shade, structure, and canopy in the designed landscape.

945 plants

Trees in the database

Navajo Willow, Globe Willow (Salix Matsudana) — deciduous tree reaching up to 50 feet in height with a similar spread

Tree

Navajo Willow, Globe Willow

Salix Matsudana

FullUSDA 5–8
Nectarine (Prunus Persica Var. Nucipersica) — each flower being about three-quarters of an inch to one inch across

Tree

Nectarine

Prunus Persica Var. Nucipersica

FullUSDA 6–9
Needle-Bush Wattle, Needle Acacia (Acacia Rigens) — The Needle-bush Wattle (Acacia rigens) thrives in arid regions

Shrub

Needle-Bush Wattle, Needle Acacia

Acacia Rigens

FullUSDA 9–11
Netleaf Hackberry (Celtis Reticulata) — The Netleaf Hackberry (Celtis reticulata) is a hardy

Tree

Netleaf Hackberry

Celtis Reticulata

FullUSDA 6–11
Netleaf Oak (Quercus Rugosa) — turning a rich golden-brown in the fall before shedding

Tree

Netleaf Oak

Quercus Rugosa

FullUSDA 6–11
New Mexico Privet (Forestiera Neomexicana) — Its slender branches feature gray-green leaves

Shrub

New Mexico Privet

Forestiera Neomexicana

FullUSDA 4–9
New Zealand Christmas Tree (Metrosideros Excelsa) — the New Zealand Christmas Tree demands ample space to flourish fully; widely known as Metrosideros excelsa

Shrub

New Zealand Christmas Tree

Metrosideros Excelsa

FullUSDA 9–9
New Zealand Laurel (Corynocarpus Laevigatus) — In spring and early summer

Shrub

New Zealand Laurel

Corynocarpus Laevigatus

FullUSDA 8–10
Noble Fir (Abies Procera) — and typically reach lengths of 4 to 6 inches

Conifer

Noble Fir

Abies Procera

FullUSDA 5–8
Nordmann Fir (Abies Nordmanniana) — the Nordmann Fir prefers moist

Conifer

Nordmann Fir

Abies Nordmanniana

FullUSDA 4–7
Norfolk Island Pine (Araucaria Heterophylla) — soft needles measuring around 0.5 to 1.5 inches long.<br><br>Hardy in USDA zones 10 to 11; smaller, image 46

Conifer

Norfolk Island Pine

Araucaria Heterophylla

FullUSDA 8–11
Northern Black Oak, Quercitron (Quercus velutina) — including tolerance to air pollution and compacted soils

Tree

Northern Black Oak, Quercitron

Quercus velutina

FullUSDA 4–9
North Pole® Arborvitae (Thuja occidentalis) — The Thuja occidentalis North Pole® is a narrow

Conifer

North Pole® Arborvitae

Thuja occidentalis

FullUSDA 3–7
Norway Maple (Acer Platanoides) — ensure ample space away from sidewalks or driveways; which span approximately 4 to 7 inches across and showcase a, image 80

Tree

Norway Maple

Acer Platanoides

FullUSDA 3–10
Norway Spruce (Picea Abies) — are attached individually to the branches

Conifer

Norway Spruce

Picea Abies

FullUSDA 2–7
Nuttall's Oak (Quercus Texana) — quickly grows to a robust height of 40-60 feet with a spread of 25-35 feet

Tree

Nuttall's Oak

Quercus Texana

FullUSDA 7–11
Oak Leaf&trade; Red Holly (Ilex X 'Oakleaf') — Oak Leaf&trade; Red Holly (Ilex x 'Conaf')

Tree

Oak Leaf&trade; Red Holly

Ilex X 'Oakleaf'

FullUSDA 6–9
October Glory Red Maple (Acer Rubrum 'October Glory') — is a captivating cultivar celebrated for its stunning fireworks of fall color and robust growth

Tree

October Glory Red Maple

Acer Rubrum 'October Glory'

FullUSDA 3–10
Ogeechee Tupelo (Nyssa Ogeche) — Noted for its brilliant red fall foliage

Tree

Ogeechee Tupelo

Nyssa Ogeche

FullUSDA 7–9
Olive (Olea Europaea) — Olea europaea, commonly called Olive tree, is revered for its evergreen foliage and gnarly trunk; thriving in USDA zones, image 85

Tree

Olive

Olea Europaea

FullUSDA 9–10
Ombu (Phytolacca Dioca) — scientifically named Phytolacca dioica

Tree

Ombu

Phytolacca Dioca

FullUSDA 10–11
Oregon Ash (Fraxinus Latifolia) — well-drained soils and is suitable for USDA hardiness zones 5 to 9

Tree

Oregon Ash

Fraxinus Latifolia

FullUSDA 6–10
Oregon White Oak (Quercus Garryana) — Its deeply lobed leaves and acorns are wildlife magnets

Tree

Oregon White Oak

Quercus Garryana

FullUSDA 6–9
Oriental Spruce (Picea Orientalis) — the Oriental Spruce demands well-drained

Conifer

Oriental Spruce

Picea Orientalis

FullUSDA 2–6

Photographs are credited on each plant’s page.