These stunning Ground Covers with Yellow Flowers are a great pick for gardens and landscapes that’ll catch the eye with their beautiful and versatile charm.
18.07.2023 - 08:13 / balconygardenweb.com
If you are looking for beautiful Fragrant Trees for your yard, then this list is for you. Fill your outdoor space with delightful scents and create a refreshing atmosphere.
Botanical Name: Cedrus
USDA Zones: 6-9
The Cedar Tree is renowned for its strong and distinctive fragrance. The wood and leaves of the tree exude a warm and woody scent that is often used in perfumes and aromatic oils.
Botanical Name: Eucalyptus globulus
USDA Zones: 8-11
These fragrant trees have refreshing and invigorating scent, thanks to the aromatic oils present in the leaves. The scent is both soothing and uplifting.
Botanical Name: Magnolia spp.
USDA Zones: 7-9
Magnolias are known for big flowers that make the spring air smell sweet and strong. The blooms are shaped like tulips and come in pink, purple, white, and yellow hues.
Botanical Name: Plumeria spp.
USDA Zones: 10-12
These fragrant trees produce beautiful, highly fragrant flowers in shades of white, yellow, pink, and red. They are commonly found in tropical and subtropical regions.
Botanical Name: Gardenia jasminoides
USDA Zones: 7-10
Gardenias are evergreen small trees with creamy-white, highly fragrant flowers. They are popular for their intoxicating scent and are often used in perfumes.
Botanical Name: Jasminum spp.
USDA Zones: 9-10
These fragrant trees are actually shrubs that produce small, delicate, white or yellow flowers with an intense, sweet fragrance.
Botanical Name: Citrus sinensis
USDA Zones: 9-11
Orange trees, particularly the sweet orange variety, produce fragrant white flowers known as orange blossoms. The scent is fresh and citrusy.
Botanical Name: Syringa spp.
USDA Zones: 3-7
Lilac trees are known for their clusters of small, highly fragrant flowers that come in various shades of purple, pink,
These stunning Ground Covers with Yellow Flowers are a great pick for gardens and landscapes that’ll catch the eye with their beautiful and versatile charm.
Bonsai trees allow you to be expressive without taking up much space. Check out these Best Coconut Bonsai Tree Pictures, so you know which one to choose the next time you want a Bonsai for your home.
Abeliophyllum distichum also called White Forsythia is more refined than traditional yellow Forsythia to which it is distantly related, both being part of the Olive family.
Avoiding early onset of death caused by disease or climate change will affect the trees we plant in the future. Gardeners must consider tree selection carefully bearing in mind more than aesthetics and utility. Economics of forestry have increased there relevance to Britain as (the dreaded by some) Brexit nears. We import and export more wood than in previous years but with those extra tree miles comes risks. Toxins pests and disease are to readily spread from one country to another. CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora) is designed to protect over-exploitation and endangerment through international trade.
Our series of tree reviews covers exotics and UK trees with a few specials thrown in. Each separate post covers;
There is no reason why you should settle down for an empty, boring backyard when there is so much that can inspire you. Check out our post on how Your Backyard Can Be the Best Hang Out Place with these DIYs!
We aren’t all blessed with acres and acres of land. Most of us have to make do with a smal
Michael Wojtech of Know Your Trees dot com and author of “Bark: A Field Guide to Trees of the Northeast” (Amazon affiliate link) can answer those questions, plus this one: Can you actually learn to identify trees by their bark (an especially useful skill now through spring, when many are leafless)? Hint: The answer is yes.Michael left a 15-year business career to pursue his love of natural history and writing, and earned his Master’s in Conservation Biology from Antioch University New England. His thesis, on tree bark, became the basis for the field guide. Though the book’s plant ID section covers trees of the Northeast, much of the ma
Jeff is Director of Grounds and Coordinator of Horticulture at Scott and Swarthmore, where among the extensive and diverse plantings is a whole Tree Peony Garden area, one of the first collections established after Scott was founded in 1929 and now including more than 80 varieties of tree peonies. He is also vice-president of the Mid-Atlantic Peony Society.Why consider these plants? Tree peonies are deer-resistant, extremely cold-tolerant, long-lived and really don’t require a lot of complicated pruning. And oh, those flowers (that’s one of Jeff’s favorites, ‘Nike,’ up top.).Read along as you listen to the April 10, 2107 edition of my public-radio show and podcast using the player below. You can subscribe to all future editions on iTunes or Spotify or St
Chris Earle, from Olympia Washington, has a doctorate from the University of Washington, and describes himself as a “complete biophile,” someone who loves living organisms, with the trees leading the list, it seems. Since 1997, he has been the passionate creator of conifers.org–a massive Gymnosperm database described as, “the web’s premier source of information on conifers and their allies.”Basic information about the biology of every species of conifer in the world is arranged by species, with essays by Chris rounding out the exhaustive coverage.Ever wonder what the most common tree on the planet is, or how the giant sequoias are so successful, and impressive—what’s their secret, genetically speaking? Or why Arborvitae is called
Dan Long–proprietor of Brushwood Nursery aka gardenvines.com–is celebrating 15 years of selling an impressive assortment of hundreds of vining and climbing plants. He joined me from Athens, Georgia, on the latest radio show and podcast, to give us a tour through some upwardly mobile choices in the world of scented things. (Details on how to listen and subscribe free to the program are at the bottom of the page.)my fragrant-vine q&a with dan longQ. I mentioned the recent headlines of new fragrant Clematis–so maybe let’s start there before we talk jasmines and honeysuckles and even some passion flowers and climbing roses, among the many delicious possibilities. When I think fragrant clematis I think of C. mo
With Ginny, who has been at Longwood since 2000 and teaches a popular conifers course in the Continuing Education Division, we compared notes on our top conifers for the landscape, I learned how to prune them, and got a quick review of conifer taxonomy, what “dwarf” really means (hint: not ever-small), and even inspiration on her home-garden collection of conifers in pots.Read along as you listen to the Dec. 7, 2015 edition of my public-radio show and podcast using the player below. You can subscribe to all future editions on iTunes or Stitcher (and browse my archive of podcasts here).my conife