Some people seek out drought-tolerant shade trees to block the hot summer sun, while others may be looking for fruit trees because of the benefits they can provide. Of course, other people may want specific trees and shrubs to accent their landscape or garden. So which type of tree suits you? So which type of tree suits you? Click the image below to learn more about trees that meet your needs.
The Most Popular Trees and Plants for the Southeast
We collected information from across the Southeast and put together a list of some of the most popular trees and plants bought, planted, and grown from Mississippi up to West Virginia, the Carolinas down to Florida, and just about every place in-between. Click on any of the images below to learn more.
Growing Trees Indoors
When most of us think about trees, we probably first think about backyards, front lawns, maybe parks or forests, but what you probably don’t think about is indoor trees. These fast growing, thick, beautiful Leyland Cypress evergreens can handle a whole lot of whatever Mother Nature can throw at them. That’s why they’re becoming increasingly popular in landscape and garden designs throughout the Southeast and elsewhere across the country. Hidden beneath its pleasant aroma and beautiful color lies one of the toughest plants on earth. Lavender is a globally popular herb because it can stand up to just about anything Mother Nature can throw at it, which could help explain why it’s such a popular plant for people across the Southeast. Up and down the Eastern half of the United States, arborvitae are among the most popular trees and shrubs bought and grown. And in the Southeast, none are more popular than the Emerald Green Arborvitae. So whether they’re perfectly accenting a suburban lawn or garden or providing privacy from neighbors, they truly are a beautiful sight to see across the Southeast. There are actually a ton of trees that make for wonderful houseplants. Especially in the hot summers of the southeast, indoors might actually be the only way for you to grow certain types of trees. Click on the image below to learn more.
Looking for a Different Region?
Perhaps our tree guide for the Southeast isn’t exactly what you’re looking for. Don’t worry, we’ve collected similar information for those of you who may live more in the Northeast region or even in the Midwest. If you’re looking for information on gardening specific to your state or even town, try exploring our USDA Planting Zone page to see exactly which zone you’re in.
