Our Trees
Eagleston Holly
Hardy in USDA zones 7-9
Thuja Green Giant
Hardy in USDA zones 5-9
Southern Magnolia
The Eagleston Holly is a distinguished evergreen tree known for its symmetrical, upright growth pattern and exceptionally glossy, dark green foliage.
This female cultivar produces vibrant red berries throughout winter and maintains a naturally conical shape with minimal pruning required, making it an excellent choice for formal gardens or as an elegant specimen tree. Its moderate growth rate and manageable size make it perfect for both residential and commercial landscapes.
The Thuja Green Giant is a vigorous arborvitae hybrid prized for its rapid growth rate and disease resistance.
Its rich green foliage forms a dense, uniform pyramid that maintains excellent color throughout winter, while it's strong branches resist ice and snow damage. Growing 3-5 feet per year in optimal conditions, this adaptable evergreen makes an ideal privacy screen or natural boundary.
The Southern Magnolia (Magnolia grandiflora) is a majestic evergreen tree treasured for its glossy, dark green leaves and large, fragrant white blooms that appear throughout Summer.
The iconic creamy-white flowers, which can reach up to 12 inches in diameter, give way to distinctive rose-colored seed pods that attract birds and add winter interest.
Hardy in USDA zones 7-9
Nellie Stevens Holly
The Nellie Stevens Holly combines the best qualities of a privacy screen and an ornamental tree, featuring deep green, glossy leaves and abundant bright red berries that persist through winter.
This female holly variety is self-pollinating and maintains a naturally pyramidal shape, growing quickly to create an elegant hedge or striking focal point. Its dense growth and year-round interest make it a versatile choice for anyh landscape design.
Hardy in USDA zones 6-9
Leyland Cypress
The Leyland Cypress (Cupressocyparis leylandii) is a fast-growing evergreen that can add up to 3-4 feet of height annually, making it an excellent choice for privacy screens and windbreaks.
Its soft, feather foliage creates a dense wall of blue-green color that maintains its beauty throughout all seasons. This low-maintenance hybrid produces a naturally pyramidal shape and can reach impressive heights of 60-70 feet if left unpruned.
Hardy in USDA zones
6-10
Eastern Red Cedar
The Eastern Red Cedar (Juniperus virginiana) stands as one of North America's most adaptable and resilient evergreen trees. This majestic species showcases a distinctive pyramidal to columnar shape, featuring dense, dark green foliage that creates an impressive year-round display. The tree's reddish-brown bark, which naturally peels in thin strips, adds to its ornamental appeal, while its mature height of 25-50 feet makes it an excellent choice for various landscape applications. As a dioecious species, separate male and female trees exist, with female trees producing attractive blue-tinged berries that serve as a valuable food source for wildlife.
Hardy in USDA zones
2-9
Japanese Cedar
The Cryptomeria japonica 'Radicans', also known as Japanese Cedar, is a fast-growing evergreen conifer that commands attention with its distinctive pyramidal to columnar form. This cultivar features dense, blue-green feathery foliage that maintains its rich color throughout all seasons, creating an impressive vertical accent in any landscape. With a mature height reaching 30-40 feet and a spread of 15-20 feet, this stately tree develops a straight, vertical trunk that supports its elegant, layered branching pattern, making it an excellent choice for privacy screens, windbreaks, or as a striking specimen tree.
Hardy in USDA zones 5-8
East Palatka Holly
East Palatka holly (Ilex × attenuata 'East Palatka') is a popular evergreen cultivar prized for its adaptability, moderate size, and reliable red berry production on female plants. Native to the southeastern United States and discovered near East Palatka, Florida, this hybrid between Ilex cassine and Ilex opaca typically reaches 20–40 feet tall with a narrow, pyramidal to oval canopy. It thrives in USDA zones 7–9, tolerating full sun to partial shade, a range of soil types (including wet sites), and urban conditions better than many hollies. The glossy, medium-green leaves are softly spined, and abundant bright red drupes persist into winter, making it a favorite for holiday décor, wildlife habitat, and screening.
Hardy in USDA zones 7-9