The Acer palmatum 'Extravaganza' is a stunning Japanese Maple known for its vibrant, ever-changing foliage. This compact, bushy tree features deeply lobed leaves that emerge in spring with a delicate green hue, often adorned with creamy variegation and pink edges, creating a unique, marbled appearance. As the season progresses, the foliage transforms, showcasing shades of orange, red, and purple in autumn, bringing vivid color to any landscape. Reaching a mature height of approximately 6–8 feet, 'Extravaganza' is ideal for smaller gardens, containers, or as a focal point in shaded areas. It thrives in well-drained, slightly acidic soil and prefers partial shade, making it a low-maintenance yet highly ornamental choice for adding elegance and color year-round.

Eucalyptus Gunni Silverana is a beautiful small to medium-sized tree with a dense, upright habit and flaking bark. It has captivating, aromatic, silvery white to silvery green leaves, round when young and long, lanceolate when adult. Small clusters of white, fluffy flowers bloom in June and July. Eucalyptus Gunni Silverana is a long-lived and fast-growing plant. It thrives in any type of garden soil, as long as it is well-drained, but prefers average to moderately fertile, slightly acidic, dry to moist soils. It requires full sun and needs to be sheltered form harsh winds, especially in first several years. Once established, it is drought-resistant and cold-resistant. Frost can sometimes damage delicate shoot tips. Eucalyptus Gunni Silverana, with its beautiful aromatic, silvery leaves, makes a perfect specimen plant. It provides good shade and wind protection. Suitable for growing in deep containers. Its branches with young leaves look wonderful in flower arrangements.

Betula pendula is a medium-sized, deciduous tree with pendulous branches and graceful, pyramidal habit, more oval as the tree matures. Its attractive smooth, silvery white bark exfoliates in papery strips. Ovate, glossy green leaves turn yellow in autumn. Yellowish male flowers appear in dropping catkins, while greenish female appear in upright catkins and are followed by cone-like fruits. Betula pendula is easily grown in any type of soil, but prefers moist, well-drained soils, in full sun or partial shade. It is resilient to a wide range of conditions. Great choice for cities and urban gardens since it can withstand air pollution. It is very hardy, suitable even for cold climates. Thrives in cool northern climates. European White Birch is a lovely, elegant tree with a beautiful white bark. It is perfect as a specimen plant and small landscape tree, or planted in beds and borders. Great for cottage, urban and informal gardens.

Acer platanoides Princeton Gold is a medium-sized, fast-growing, deciduous tree with upright, spreading, broadly columnar habit and bright golden foliage with red petioles. It retains this beautiful and attractive colour throughout spring and summer, slowly turning green. Clusters of small, inconspicuous, yellow flowers emerge on bare branches before leaves show up. Princeton Gold Norway Maple is very easy to grow in a wide range of moist, well-drained soils. It likes full sun and partial shade. It is very hardy and resilient, not much susceptible to leaf scorch, resistant to drought, frost, and wind, though it may need to be sheltered form harsh winds. Beautiful sunny golden leaves make Acer platanoides Princeton Gold an impressive focal point or specimen plant. It tolerates air pollution well, therefore, it is suitable for planting in cities and industrial areas. A great addition to any medium-sized or large garden.

Malus tschonoskii, known as the Chonosuki crabapple, is a species of deciduous tree native to Japan. It is esteemed for its ornamental value, exhibiting a breathtaking array of color throughout the seasons. In spring, it produces a profusion of delicate white or pale pink flowers that attract various pollinators. The blossoms are a visual spectacle and are highly fragrant, contributing to the sensory experience of the landscape.

The tree's leaves are also notable, starting as a fresh green color in spring and transforming into striking shades of red, orange, and purple in autumn, providing a vibrant fall display. The leaves are simple and alternate with a serrated margin. In addition to its colorful foliage and flowers, the tree bears small, red to yellowish, inedible fruit in the fall, which adds another layer of visual interest.

Malus tschonoskii is a medium-sized tree, typically reaching heights of 6 to 12 meters. It is adaptable to a range of soil types but prefers well-drained, moist soil and a sunny location. It’s known for its upright, columnar growth habit, making it an excellent choice for smaller spaces or as a specimen tree in mixed borders. The tree is resilient and relatively low-maintenance, often utilized in urban landscaping projects for its aesthetic appeal and hardiness.

Malus Floribunda is a rounded, densely-branched, deciduous tree, with narrow, toothed, dark green leaves, yellow and red in autumn. Masses of fragrant, pale pink flowers emerge from red buds in mid-spring and gradually turn white. Flowers are followed by small, orange, edible fruits in autumn, mostly eaten by birds. Malus Floribunda grows well in a wide range of soils, but prefers moderately fertile, medium moisture, well-drained soils. it thrives in full sun, but tolerates some shade. Once established, somewhat resistant to drought. Adaptable to urban conditions. Not very disease susceptible. Low maintenance, requires minimal pruning. This Japanese crab, with a profusion of lovely, pale pink flowers, is one of the most beautiful flowering crab apples. It is perfect as a specimen tree or planted in groups in informal, cottage, and urban gardens. Excellent as a street tree, but because of its spreading habit, it shouldn’t be planted too close to buildings.

Betula utilis Snow Queen is one of the most popular varieties of birch trees. It’s a medium-sized, deciduous tree with a pyramid-shaped crown and ascending branches. Its snowy white exfoliating bark is stunning all year round. It is very similar to Betula jacquemontii except it gets its shinny white bark earlier in its life. Its leaves are ovate, dark green, turning bright yellow in autumn. Male flowers are yellowish-brown and appear in dropping catkins, while female are greenish and appear in upright catkins. Betula utilis Snow Queen can grow in any type of soil, even sand or clay, as long as it is moist and well-drained. It thrives in full sun or partial shade. It does best in cool northern climates. Does not tolerate heat and humidity. Himalayan Birch Snow Queen, with its highly ornamental white peeling bark, is an exceptional tree, perfect as a specimen plant or in beds and borders. Great for cottage and urban gardens.

Slow-growing deciduous tree of open habit, eventually reaching about 10m in height. Bark purple-tinged white, becoming black and rugged at base. Leaves in spring are dark purple to dark-red, turning greenish purple in summer and finally purple-bronze in autumn

Acer palmatum 'Katsura' is a compact, deciduous shrub or small tree, mostly known for its beautiful foliage. Small 5-lobed leaves, resembling an open hand with outstretched fingers, are golden-orange with pink edges in spring, bright green in summer, and pastel yellow-orange in autumn. Katsura Japanese maple grows in vase-shaped form, but as it matures, it becomes more rounded. Small reddish flowers bloom in April. It grows well in moist, well-drained, slightly acidic soils. It prefers partial shade, but tolerates full sun very well. It’s very hardy but needs to be sheltered from harshest winds. Easy to care for, it requires minimal pruning. Lack of soil moisture or excessive exposure can cause leaf scorch. Acer palmatum 'Katsura' is grown mostly for its attractive foliage and interesting shape. Great as a specimen plant, but also in groups, especially, for beds and borders. Perfect for small gardens. Very suitable for growing in pots and containers.

Acer palmatum Beni-maiko, or Red Hired Dancing Girl, is a variety of Japanese maple. It’s a small, compact, bushy shrub or small tree with stunning foliage. Five-lobed leaves are bright red in spring, then fade to pinkish-red and green in summer, and finally turn to orange and fiery red in autumn. This plant is very easy to grow. It loves moist, slightly acidic, well-drained soils. For best results, it needs to be in partial shade, but it can tolerate full sun. It doesn’t like strong winds so it should be sheltered. Lack of soil moisture or excessive exposure can cause leaf scorch. It maintains its shape without pruning. This is a fantastic ornamental tree for small yards, city gardens, banks and slopes, or rock gardens. It is also suitable for growing in containers and pots, as long as they are insulated during the cold weather.

Sorbus aria 'Lutescens' is a medium-sized, deciduous tree of broad-pyramidal habit, with broadly elliptic leaves, silvery when young, grey-green in summer, bright white underneath, and yellow and orange in autumn. Tiny, white flowers in flat-topped clusters bloom in spring and are followed by abundance of bright orange-red berries in autumn, persisting on bare branches in winter. Attractive to birds and bees. Whitebeam 'Lutescens' likes moderately fertile, humus-rich, alkaline, moist, well-drained soils, in full sun to partial shade. It is adaptable to almost any type of soil as long as it is well-drained. It is tolerant of dry conditions, frost, exposed positions and urban pollution. Resistant to wind. Low maintenance plant, doesn’t require much pruning. Sorbus aria 'Lutescens' is an elegant, attractive and colourful tree, decorative all year round. Perfect as a specimen plant in small, cottage, prairie and meadow gardens. Excellent for urban areas, such as parks and streets. Suitable for growing in containers on patios and roof gardens.

Quercus rubra, commonly known as the Northern Red Oak, is a majestic deciduous tree native to North America, including parts of the United States and Canada. This oak species belongs to the Fagaceae family and is renowned for its striking appearance, impressive size, and ecological significance.

Mature Quercus Rubra trees can reach heights of up to 100 feet (30 meters) and possess a wide, rounded crown that provides ample shade during the summer months. Its leaves, which are alternately arranged along the branches, are deeply lobed with pointed tips and possess a vibrant green colour in the spring and summer. However, during the autumn season, they transform into a breathtaking spectacle of crimson and red hues, making it a popular choice for ornamental landscaping.

The bark of the Northern Red Oak is dark brown, often becoming rough and deeply furrowed with age, adding to its visual appeal. The tree produces acorns as its fruit, which are an essential food source for numerous wildlife species, including squirrels, deer, and birds. This contributes to its ecological significance by supporting local ecosystems.

Quercus rubra prefers well-drained soils and can adapt to a variety of soil types, making it a hardy and resilient tree species. It thrives in full sun to partial shade, making it versatile in different environmental conditions.

Quercus rubra stands as a symbol of strength, resilience, and natural beauty. Its presence in North American forests and landscapes enriches the environment and provides valuable resources for both wildlife and human use. This iconic tree embodies the timeless beauty of nature and its vital role in sustaining the ecosystems it inhabits.

Quercus robur, or English Oak, is a large, long-lived, deciduous tree with a majestic, broad-spreading crown and smooth silvery brown bark, rough and fissured when mature. The lobed, blue-green leaves turn reddish brown in autumn. The tree is monoecious. Inconspicuous, male, yellow-green flowers grow in long, hanging catkins while small, female, pink flowers are followed by brown acorns that grow in couples on long stalks and fall to the ground in autumn. English Oak grows best in average, loamy, medium moist, well-drained soils, but can adapt to a wide range of soil conditions. It prefers full sun to dappled shade. Once established, it is resistant to drought and frost. Low maintenance plant, doesn’t require pruning. English Oak is a stunning architectural tree, robust and sturdy, often found growing in woodland. It is perfect as a specimen tree in larger areas or grown as a hedge in smaller ones. It supports more wildlife than any other tree in the UK.

Quercus petraea, commonly known as Sessile Oak or Durmast Oak, is a prominent and majestic deciduous tree native to the British Isles and much of Europe. Renowned for its robust stature and longevity, it typically reaches heights of 20-40 metres with a broad, spreading crown, providing a striking silhouette in the landscape. The tree's bark is deeply fissured and grey-brown, giving it a rugged, textured appearance.

The leaves of Quercus petraea are distinctively lobed, with each lobe rounded and separated by deep sinuses. Unlike its close relative, the Pedunculate Oak (Quercus robur), the Sessile Oak's leaves are attached directly to the twigs without a stalk, hence the name 'sessile'. In spring and summer, these leaves provide a dense canopy that offers shelter and habitat for a wide range of wildlife.

Acorns, the fruit of the Sessile Oak, are borne on short stalks and ripen in the autumn. These acorns are a crucial food source for many animals, including squirrels, birds, and deer. The tree's wood is highly valued for its strength and durability, traditionally used in construction, furniture making, and barrel crafting.

Sessile Oaks thrive in well-drained, acidic soils and are often found in upland areas and woodlands. They play a vital ecological role, supporting numerous species of fungi, insects, and birds, making them an integral part of the British natural heritage.