Which ornamental tree ??
I only have a small garden (50ft x 25ft),but would like to plant some kind of ornamentle tree within the lawn boudaries.
I dont want anything over about 6/7ft tall,and would prefer it to have a spread of no more than about 5ft. Hope some of you can come up with some suggestions. Thanks. Bas. BTW. I live in South/East England. |
Which ornamental tree ??
Bas wrote:
I only have a small garden (50ft x 25ft),but would like to plant some kind of ornamentle tree within the lawn boudaries. I dont want anything over about 6/7ft tall,and would prefer it to have a spread of no more than about 5ft. Hope some of you can come up with some suggestions. Thanks. Bas. BTW. I live in South/East England. How would Japanese Maple do in your area? |
Which ornamental tree ??
"Bas" wrote in message
... I only have a small garden (50ft x 25ft),but would like to plant some kind of ornamentle tree within the lawn boudaries. I dont want anything over about 6/7ft tall,and would prefer it to have a spread of no more than about 5ft. Hope some of you can come up with some suggestions. Thanks. Bas. BTW. I live in South/East England. There are some trees that will remain that small, and others can advise about those. However, I'll mention an idea pointed out by the late Henry Mitchell, a garden writer who worked in a small space. He said that very often, when you think you want a small tree, what you really want is a shrub. The small tree may end up wanting to become the size of a one car garage. Just a thought... |
Which ornamental tree ??
On Nov 15, 6:17�am, Bas wrote:
I only have a small garden (50ft x 25ft),but would like to plant some kind of ornamentle tree within the lawn boudaries. I dont want anything over about 6/7ft tall,and would prefer it to have a spread of no more than about 5ft. Hope some of you can come up with some suggestions. Forest Pansy Redbud http://treegrowersdiary.com/forestpansyredbud.html |
Which ornamental tree ??
How about a Chaste tree?
Jackie Bas wrote in message ... I only have a small garden (50ft x 25ft),but would like to plant some kind of ornamentle tree within the lawn boudaries. I dont want anything over about 6/7ft tall,and would prefer it to have a spread of no more than about 5ft. Hope some of you can come up with some suggestions. Thanks. Bas. BTW. I live in South/East England. -- Bas |
Which ornamental tree ??
Bas said:
I only have a small garden (50ft x 25ft),but would like to plant some kind of ornamentle tree within the lawn boudaries. I dont want anything over about 6/7ft tall,and would prefer it to have a spread of no more than about 5ft. Hope some of you can come up with some suggestions. That's pretty small. But I would also suggest some variety of Japanese maple. Perhaps a weeping form with finely cut leaves. The leaves of mine have turned an absolutely brilliant scarlet this fall. Japanese maples add tremendous character to any garden. -- Pat in Plymouth MI ('someplace.net' is comcast) Any technology distinguishable from magic is insufficiently advanced. (attributed to Don Marti) |
Thanks for all the ideas people.
It is much appreciated. |
Which ornamental tree ??
I have a http://weloveteaching.com/landscape/kousa/kousa.html
kousa. will peak out at 15 feet or so, but wonderful year round. Ingrid On Thu, 15 Nov 2007 11:17:18 +0000, Bas wrote: I only have a small garden (50ft x 25ft),but would like to plant some kind of ornamentle tree within the lawn boudaries. I dont want anything over about 6/7ft tall,and would prefer it to have a spread of no more than about 5ft. Hope some of you can come up with some suggestions. Thanks. Bas. BTW. I live in South/East England. |
Quote:
I like the look of that Dr Solo. Thanks. |
Which ornamental tree ??
Bas wrote:
;760398 Wrote: I have ahttp://tinyurl.com/ys2omo kousa. �will peak out at 15 feet or so, but wonderful year round.. Ingrid I like the look of that Dr Solo. A tree that close to a building... too close for any plant. |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 05:18 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
GardenBanter