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The database

Trees

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

945 plants

Trees in the database

Weeping European Larch (Larix Decidua 'Pendula') — Typically reaching 10-15 feet in height

Conifer

Weeping European Larch

Larix Decidua 'Pendula'

FullUSDA 7–10
Weeping Fig (Ficus Benjamina) — indirect light and moderate humidity; glossy leaves and gracefully drooping branches, image 92

Tree

Weeping Fig

Ficus Benjamina

FullUSDA 9–11
Weeping Japanese Cherry (Prunus X Serrulata 'Pendula') — which transitions to vibrant hues of orange and red in the fall

Tree

Weeping Japanese Cherry

Prunus X Serrulata 'Pendula'

FullUSDA 6–9
Weeping Sequoia (Sequoiadendron Gig. 'Pendulum') — Growing up to 25 feet tall and 3-4 feet wide, it's an excellent choice for small spaces

Conifer

Weeping Sequoia

Sequoiadendron Gig. 'Pendulum'

FullUSDA 6–9
Weeping Tea Tree (Leptospermum 'Dark Shadows') — which emerge in abundance and provide a striking contrast against the foliage

Shrub

Weeping Tea Tree

Leptospermum 'Dark Shadows'

FullUSDA 10–10
Weeping Threadleaf Lawson False Cyp (Chamaecyparis Lawsoniana 'Imbricata') — is a coniferous evergreen with a distinctive pendulous form

Conifer

Weeping Threadleaf Lawson False Cyp

Chamaecyparis Lawsoniana 'Imbricata'

FullUSDA 5–10
Weeping White Mulberry (Morus Alba 'Pendula') — suitable for USDA Zones 4 through 8

Tree

Weeping White Mulberry

Morus Alba 'Pendula'

FullUSDA 4–10
Weeping White Spruce (Picea Glauca 'Pendula') — drooping branches that add elegance to any landscape

Tree

Weeping White Spruce

Picea Glauca 'Pendula'

FullUSDA 2–6
Weeping Willow (Salix Babylonica) — The Weeping Willow (Salix babylonica) is a dramatic

Tree

Weeping Willow

Salix Babylonica

FullUSDA 5–10
Western Catalpa (Catalpa Speciosa) — It boasts a relatively fast growth rate; trumpet-shaped flowers adorned with purple and yellow markings, image 64

Tree

Western Catalpa

Catalpa Speciosa

FullUSDA 4–11
Western Chokecherry (Prunus Virginiana 'Demissa') — well-drained soils.<br><br>When positioning the Prunus virginiana 'Demissa'

Tree

Western Chokecherry

Prunus Virginiana 'Demissa'

FullUSDA 4–8
Western Crabapple (Malus Fusca) — making it an exceptional choice for small gardens or as an understory tree in larger landscapes

Tree

Western Crabapple

Malus Fusca

FullUSDA 5–8
Western Dogwood (Cornus Nuttallii) — tree for full or half

Tree

Western Dogwood

Cornus Nuttallii

FullUSDA 4–10
Western Hemlock (Tsuga Heterophylla) — pyramidal shape and fine-textured foliage

Conifer

Western Hemlock

Tsuga Heterophylla

Deep ShadeUSDA 6–9
Western Juniper (Juniperus Occidentalis) — the Western Juniper requires minimal maintenance once established

Conifer

Western Juniper

Juniperus Occidentalis

FullUSDA 4–11
Western Larch (Larix Occidentalis) — is a deciduous conifer indigenous to the Pacific Northwest of the United States

Conifer

Western Larch

Larix Occidentalis

FullUSDA 4–8
Western Redbud (Cercis Occidentalis) — Heart-shaped leaves emerge after flowers, transitioning to green and then yellow in fall

Shrub

Western Redbud

Cercis Occidentalis

FullUSDA 5–10
Western Red Cedar (Thuja Plicata) — is a magnificent evergreen conifer that embodies the essence of the Pacific Northwest; gardeners value the Western Red

Conifer

Western Red Cedar

Thuja Plicata

FullUSDA 5–8
Western White Pine (Pinus Monticola) — Perfect for large open areas or as a statement tree

Conifer

Western White Pine

Pinus Monticola

FullUSDA 5–8
Western Yellow Willow (Salix Lucida Ssp. Lasiandra) — it thrives in full sun to partial shade

Tree

Western Yellow Willow

Salix Lucida Ssp. Lasiandra

FullUSDA 8–8
Wheel Tree (Trochodendron Araloides) — tree with green and multi-colored and yellow blooms

Tree

Wheel Tree

Trochodendron Araloides

FullUSDA 6–7
White Alder (Alnus Rhombifolia) — The White Alder (Alnus rhombifolia) is a deciduous tree reaching up to 50-80 ft

Tree

White Alder

Alnus Rhombifolia

FullUSDA 8–10
White Ash (Fraxinus Americana) — necessitating informed management and preventive treatment in affected regions

Tree

White Ash

Fraxinus Americana

FullUSDA 3–10
White Fir (Abies Concolor) — It prefers full sun to partial shade with well-drained soil; its attractive blue-green needles, which are 2 to 3, image 48

Conifer

White Fir

Abies Concolor

FullUSDA 3–8

Photographs are credited on each plant’s page.