![]() ![]() ![]() But if you are looking for easy-to-grow species, stick with your elevational preference.Ĭlick here for our general guide to selecting and planting trees in Southern Arizona. However, many people have been able to grow high elevation species at low elevations with the right care, so if you are looking to experiment, we aren’t suggesting you cannot. This should help you determine how appropriate each species is for you. We have also added elevational preferences: low elevations are generally below 3000’, mid elevation is generally between 3000-6000’, and high elevation is above 6000’. Though many palms are trees, we have put palms in another section. We have posted pertinent information on each species to help you make your decisions-size, habits, low temperatures tolerated, horticultural requirements, and some notes on wildlife benefits. Most tree species are available in 5 gallon sizes or larger since most tree species grow very fast and aren’t appropriate for smaller sizes (they outgrow them quickly). Please let us know if you think we missed a good, regionally native plant. Our aim is to make as many regionally native plant species available as possible. Some species are not appropriate for the lower elevations, so beware and read the descriptions. Be aware that availability on all species of plants can vary depending on season, popularity, and production. ![]() CLICK HERE TO LOOK AT THE BEST TREES FOR TUCSON (AND THE LOW DESERT).īelow are trees native to the SW USA and Mexico that we try to carry at Spadefoot Nursery, appropriate for low to mid elevations in SE Arizona. Below is our inclusive tree list for all elevations in Arizona. ![]()
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