By Shape - Standard

The swamp white oak is a stately, long-lived tree native to North America, prized for both beauty and resilience. Its distinctive two-toned leaves—deep green above, silvery white beneath—create a striking display that shifts to rich golden hues in fall. Naturally thriving in wetlands and floodplains, this oak adapts easily to a wide range of soils and conditions, offering shade and strength in urban landscapes, parks, or natural settings.

Beyond its ornamental charm, the swamp white oak provides essential habitat and food for wildlife, with acorns that nourish birds and mammals alike. As it matures, it develops a broad, rounded crown that delivers reliable shade and an impressive presence in any landscape. Hardy, versatile, and ecologically valuable, Quercus bicolor is more than just a tree—it’s an investment in beauty, biodiversity, and sustainability for generations to come.

Prunus serrulata ‘Taihaku’, commonly known as the Great White Cherry, is a superb ornamental tree well-suited to spacious gardens where its striking beauty can be fully appreciated. Renowned for its large, snow-white blossoms in early to mid-spring, it creates a dramatic and uplifting focal point in the landscape. Its broad, spreading canopy—paired with bronzed young leaves that mature to green—offers both seasonal interest and dappled shade throughout the growing season.

Reaching a mature height of around 20 to 25 feet (6 to 8 meters), with a similar spread, ‘Taihaku’ is ideal for open lawns, feature planting, or lining avenues. It thrives best in full sun and moist, well-drained soil. While it is hardy and tolerant of urban pollution, it also performs well in coastal gardens, provided it is given some shelter from strong, salt-laden winds. With proper positioning, it will reward gardeners with a magnificent spring display and graceful presence all year round.

The Acer campestre 'Fastigiatum, commonly known as the upright field maple, is a popular cultivar of the field maple tree, native to Europe and parts of Asia. Known for its compact and columnar growth habit, this tree is often used in urban landscaping, parks, and gardens due to its ability to thrive in various environments.

The 'Fastigiatum' cultivar is characterised by its narrow, upright form, making it ideal for smaller spaces or as a vertical accent in landscape designs. It typically grows to a height of 10 to 15 metres, with a width of about 4 to 6 metres. The tree's branches grow tightly together, giving it a dense, pillar-like appearance. This makes it a preferred choice for creating natural screens or for lining avenues and pathways.

The leaves of the Acer campestre 'Fastigiatum' are small, five-lobed, and dark green during the growing season, turning to a golden yellow in autumn, adding seasonal interest to any setting. The tree produces small, inconspicuous yellow-green flowers in spring, followed by winged seeds, known as samaras, that are typical of maple trees.

One of the advantages of this cultivar is its hardiness and adaptability. It can tolerate a wide range of soil types, including clay, loam, and sandy soils, and is resistant to pollution, making it suitable for urban areas. The tree is also drought-tolerant once established, though it prefers well-drained soil with moderate moisture.

Acer campestre 'Fastigiatum' requires minimal maintenance, with occasional pruning to maintain its shape. It is relatively pest-free and can thrive in full sun to partial shade. Overall, this upright field maple is a versatile and attractive choice for landscapes, offering structure, colour, and resilience.

Quercus phellos, commonly known as the Willow Oak, is a graceful native tree prized for its fine-textured, willow-like foliage and rapid growth. Unlike most oaks, its narrow, lance-shaped leaves create a soft, elegant appearance that sets it apart in the landscape. Willow Oak matures into a large, broad-canopied shade tree, providing cool, dense cover during the summer months. In autumn, its foliage shifts to warm golden tones, bringing seasonal beauty before dropping cleanly, making leaf management easier than with many other oaks.

Highly adaptable, Willow Oak thrives in a wide variety of soil conditions, from moist lowlands to upland sites, and is tolerant of heat, pollution, and occasional drought once established. Its abundant acorns are a valuable food source for birds and mammals, supporting local ecosystems. Ideal for parks, spacious yards, and urban plantings, Quercus phellos offers enduring shade, elegance, and resilience for generations to enjoy.

Quercus shumardii, commonly known as the Shumard oak, is a stately deciduous tree valued for its impressive size, strength, and brilliant autumn color. Typically reaching 20 to 25 meters in height with a broad spread of 15 to 20 meters, it develops a strong, upright form with a wide, rounded crown. Its deeply lobed, glossy green leaves provide lush summer shade and transform into vibrant shades of red and orange in the fall, creating a spectacular seasonal display. Shumard oak thrives in a variety of soil types, including poorly drained sites, and is highly tolerant of urban conditions, drought, and pollution once established. Its durability, adaptability, and beauty make it an outstanding choice for parks, large gardens, avenues, and restoration projects, offering long-term structure and habitat for wildlife.

Quercus falcata 'Pagodifolia', commonly known as the Pagoda Leaf Southern Red Oak, is a distinctive native tree admired for its unusual, deeply lobed leaves shaped like the tiers of a pagoda. This variety of Southern Red Oak grows into a stately, broad-canopied tree that provides excellent shade and long-lasting beauty in landscapes. Its foliage emerges a fresh green in spring, matures to a rich summer canopy, and transforms into shades of red, orange, and bronze in fall, adding striking seasonal interest. The tree is highly adaptable, thriving in a wide range of soils, including sandy or clay conditions, and is tolerant of heat and drought once established. Strong and resilient, it supports native wildlife by offering acorns as a valuable food source for birds and mammals. Perfect for large landscapes, parks, or restoration projects, Quercus falcata 'Pagodifolia' combines ornamental appeal with ecological benefit.

Quercus bicolor 'Regal Prince', also known as the Regal Prince oak, is an exceptional hybrid between the swamp white oak (Quercus bicolor) and the columnar English oak (Quercus robur ‘Fastigiata’). It is admired for its strikingly upright, oval form, making it a perfect choice for narrower landscapes, avenues, or urban plantings where space is limited but impact is desired. Growing to around 15–18 meters tall with a relatively slim spread, it maintains a refined, formal silhouette. The glossy, dark green leaves provide lush seasonal interest, turning golden-yellow to rich brown in autumn for a dramatic display. Hardy and adaptable, Regal Prince thrives in a wide range of soils, including wetter conditions inherited from its swamp white oak parent. Its resilience against pollution, disease, and harsh climates makes it an outstanding urban tree. Combining elegance, strength, and durability, Quercus bicolor 'Regal Prince' brings timeless character and enduring beauty to modern landscapes.

Quercus nigra, commonly known as the water oak, is a fast-growing deciduous tree native to the southeastern United States. Recognized for its versatility and resilience, it thrives in a wide range of soils, from moist bottomlands to drier upland sites. The tree typically develops a straight trunk with a broad, rounded crown, reaching heights of 15–25 meters, making it a valuable shade tree in both natural and urban landscapes. Its semi-evergreen, spatula-shaped leaves remain green late into autumn before turning yellow or russet and dropping, offering extended seasonal interest. Water oak is particularly appreciated for its rapid growth, ability to establish quickly, and tolerance to challenging conditions, including wet or compacted soils. Ecologically, it provides food and habitat for numerous wildlife species, including birds and mammals that feed on its acorns. With its adaptability, graceful form, and ecological benefits, Quercus nigra is a reliable and enduring choice for sustainable landscapes.

Quercus palustris 'Green Pillar' is a distinctive cultivar of the pin oak, celebrated for its elegant, narrow, columnar form. Unlike the broader habit of traditional pin oaks, this variety grows upright with dense, vertical branches, making it an excellent choice for limited spaces, urban gardens, or as a striking architectural feature in larger landscapes. Its glossy, deep green leaves bring a lush texture throughout spring and summer, transforming into vivid shades of crimson and scarlet in autumn, creating a dramatic seasonal display. Hardy and adaptable, 'Green Pillar' thrives in a variety of soils, including wetter conditions, and is resistant to many common pests and diseases. At maturity, it reaches around 10–15 meters in height while maintaining its slim profile, ideal for lining avenues or adding vertical interest to gardens. Combining strength, beauty, and year-round appeal, Quercus palustris 'Green Pillar' embodies both elegance and resilience in modern landscapes.

Quercus acutissima, commonly called the sawtooth oak, is a striking deciduous tree native to East Asia and widely appreciated for its adaptability and elegance. Named for its distinctive long, narrow leaves with sharply serrated edges, it brings a bold texture to landscapes. In spring and summer, the tree displays rich green foliage, which turns golden-yellow in autumn, creating a brilliant seasonal highlight. Growing up to 25 meters tall, the sawtooth oak forms a broad, spreading crown that offers generous shade and a commanding presence. Hardy and fast-growing, it thrives in a wide range of soils and climates, making it a versatile choice for parks, gardens, and reforestation projects. Traditionally valued for its durable timber, Quercus acutissima also supports wildlife with its acorns and sheltering canopy. Symbolizing resilience, longevity, and natural harmony, the sawtooth oak embodies both practical utility and timeless beauty, making it ideal for sustainable landscapes and crafted products.

Quercus frainetto, commonly known as the Hungarian oak, is a magnificent deciduous tree native to southeastern Europe. Distinguished by its large, deeply lobed leaves and impressive stature, it can grow up to 40 meters tall, creating a striking presence in landscapes. Its broad crown provides abundant shade, while its foliage shifts from vibrant green in spring and summer to warm golden tones in autumn, adding seasonal beauty. The Hungarian oak thrives in well-drained soils and tolerates diverse climates, making it a resilient and long-lived species. Historically valued for its durable, high-quality timber, it has been used in furniture, flooring, and construction. Beyond its practical uses, Quercus frainetto carries strong ecological importance, offering shelter and food for wildlife. Symbolizing strength, stability, and heritage, this oak continues to inspire admiration. Its enduring beauty and sustainability make it a timeless choice for both natural landscapes and crafted products.

Prunus serrulata ‘Taihaku’, commonly known as the Great White Cherry, is a superb ornamental tree well-suited to spacious gardens where its striking beauty can be fully appreciated. Renowned for its large, snow-white blossoms in early to mid-spring, it creates a dramatic and uplifting focal point in the landscape. Its broad, spreading canopy—paired with bronzed young leaves that mature to green—offers both seasonal interest and dappled shade throughout the growing season.

Reaching a mature height of around 20 to 25 feet (6 to 8 meters), with a similar spread, ‘Taihaku’ is ideal for open lawns, feature planting, or lining avenues. It thrives best in full sun and moist, well-drained soil. While it is hardy and tolerant of urban pollution, it also performs well in coastal gardens, provided it is given some shelter from strong, salt-laden winds. With proper positioning, it will reward gardeners with a magnificent spring display and graceful presence all year round.

Hoheria sexstylosa ‘Snow White’ is an attractive, evergreen shrub or small tree of pyramidal shape, with attractive, peeling bark, and ovate, sharply toothed, glossy green leaves. Masses of beautiful and delicate, fragrant, star-shaped, white flowers, resemble cherry blossom and bloom throughout summer. Attractive to bees and butterflies. Hoheria sexstylosa ‘Snow White’ prefers fertile, neutral to alkaline, moist, well-drained soils but can adopt to any type of soil as long as it is well-drained. It thrives in full sun or partial shade. It needs to be sheltered from cold, dry winds and roots should be protected in winter with mulch. Generally, pest-free and disease-free. This beautiful evergreen shrub with lovely summer flowers is a great addition to any informal, cottage, urban or coastal garden. If heavily pruned, it can be turned into an attractive evergreen hedge and provide privacy and some wind protection. Perfect for shrub borders, wall-side borders, hedges and screens.

Our Hoheria Snow Whites are container grown from seedlings. These trees are approximately 8-10 years old.