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Tree Canopy

Tree Canopy

Anytime you're setting up an outdoor space, make sure you consider natural shade sources to help keep the space cool. Taking space-planning cues from its central planting bed, the courtyard offers plenty of shade thanks to its planted tree.
Terrific Trees

Terrific Trees

A number of existing local trees that gently frame the backyard area were integrated into the landscaping. “We saved mature trees whenever possible,” says project manager Scott Branscom.
Loquat Tree

Loquat Tree

A loquat tree (Eriobotrya japonica) sits at the center of this raised bed. The trees are quite common in Asia and are a nod to SCAD's international focus, with campuses in Lacoste, France and Hong Kong.
Tabletop Trees

Tabletop Trees

Space is often at a premium in standard-sized bedrooms, but you can still add a Christmas tree if you think small. Here, a tabletop tree sits bedside to double as a nightlight after dark.
Fringe Tree

Fringe Tree

Discover a native tree that’s perfect for any size yard. This beauty delivers white, fringe-like flowers in late spring to early summer, followed by blue-black fruits that are favorites among birds. Fall color delivers with leaves that shift from bright green to shades of yellow-gold. This tree has no pests and stands up to pollution. It also doesn’t need pruned. The shape is rounded (like those lollipop trees you drew in elementary school). It often forms multiple trunks, which is not a problem. Size: Plants grow 12 to 20 feet tall and wide. Hardy in Zones 3-9.
Small Trees

Small Trees

A small, pruned Japanese maple is the perfect punctuation to Chip Wade's front yard landscaping. Compact trees are a great choice in both front and back yards.
Magnolia Tree

Magnolia Tree

Magnolia grandiflora is a broadleaf evergreen tree that is noted for its attractive dark green leaves and its large, extremely fragrant flowers. It typically grows to 60 to 80 feet tall with a pyramidal to rounded crown.
Tree Guard

Tree Guard

Rabbits, voles and field mice nibble bark along the base of shrubs and young trees. Their handiwork is especially difficult to detect on brushy shrubs that give them cover while they chew. Protect the trunks of woody plants by encircling them with commercial tree guards or homemade versions crafted from corrugated drainage pipe (shown), hardware cloth or small mesh poultry wire.
Paper Tree

Paper Tree

Repurpose festive paper into holiday decorations you'll use year after year. Roll the paper into cones and hot glue onto a foam cone for a unique tree with loads of shine and texture.
Tree Ornament

Tree Ornament

Put a kid-friendly spin on tree decor with ornaments made from stacked buttons. Add thread to a needle and knot the end, then slide an assortment of small neutral-toned buttons onto the thread as a tree base. Gradually build a tree silhouette with an assortment of large buttons added along the bottom, medium buttons in the center and smaller buttons near the top. For a tree topper effect, add a small star decoration on the top with looped string as a hanger.
Tree Trimmings

Tree Trimmings

If you have any extra trimmings left from your Christmas tree, use them to add organic texture to your table. Throw in decorative ornaments, such as mercury glass, to add some high-shine class.
Themed Tree

Themed Tree

Take your cue from design firm Interior Philosophy and coordinate a unique tree for each room. This minimalist tree works beautifully in a room with a very contemporary global design scheme.
Oatlands Tree

Oatlands Tree

The Oatlands gardens in Leesburg, Virginia are distinguished by unusual and old-growth trees including gingko, blue atlas cedar, black walnut, European larch, shagbark hickory, horse chesnut, littleleaf linden, Japanese zelkova and osage orange, among many others.
Newspaper Trees

Newspaper Trees

Create tabletop trees from newspaper and cardboard boxes. To make these, you’ll need discarded cardboard, a utility knife, scissors, hot glue sticks and glue gun. Cut the cardboard boxes down into flat sheets and then roll each sheet into a conical. Next, cut the uneven cardboard along the bottom of the conical and keep both ends of the cardboard fastened together with hot glue. Next, cut newspaper into 4-inch strips and then fray the newspaper with scissors. Wrap each conical with the layers of frayed newspaper and then secure them in place with hot glue.
Franklin Tree

Franklin Tree

Sharing plants can save them from extinction, as in the case of the beautiful native Franklin tree (Franklinia alatamaha), which is now widely grown by gardeners only because its seeds were collected in the 1700s by early American plant explorers – before the plant vanished forever from its native habitat.
Rosemary Tree

Rosemary Tree

Rosemary thrives as a cool-season houseplant with fragrant leaves and winter blooms.
Tree Centerpiece

Tree Centerpiece

Add height and shape to the center of your holiday table scape with a conical tree centerpiece. Pick up a simple tree sculpture from the holiday aisle of a big box retailer, place it atop a cake stand and then add an extra layer of interest with garland. This can instantly bring seasonal flair to any table in the house.
Bay Tree

Bay Tree

Native to the Mediterranean region, the bay tree is widely cultivated as an ornamental there and as a houseplant in colder climates – mainly because it’s an excellent candidate for growing as a topiary. Hardy only to zone 7, it’s ideal for forming low hedges. Although it can grow into a tree up to 40 to 50 feet tall, bay is often maintained as a large shrub in containers. In spring, it puts out small yellow flowers, which by fall develop into dark purple berries.

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Tree Canopy

Terrific Trees

Loquat Tree

Tabletop Trees

Fringe Tree

Small Trees

Magnolia Tree

Tree Guard

Paper Tree

Tree Ornament

Tree Trimmings

Themed Tree

Oatlands Tree

Newspaper Trees

Franklin Tree

Rosemary Tree

Tree Centerpiece

Bay Tree