The Chinese True Green Elm (Ulmus parvifolia 'True Green') is a highly adaptable and attractive deciduous tree known for its graceful, vase-shaped form and glossy, deep green leaves. This cultivar stands out for retaining its rich green foliage longer into the fall than many other elms, before transitioning into shades of yellow and bronze. It features beautiful, mottled bark in tones of gray, orange, and brown that exfoliates with age, adding year-round visual interest. With its fine-textured leaves and elegant branching, the True Green Elm is a popular choice for shade, street plantings, and large landscapes.
Tolerant of heat, drought, poor soils, and urban pollution, the Chinese True Green Elm is exceptionally resilient and low-maintenance once established. It grows well in USDA Zones 7 through 10 and prefers full sun for optimal shape and growth. Resistant to Dutch elm disease and elm leaf beetle, this tree is a reliable alternative to the American Elm and other susceptible varieties. Its fast growth rate, strong structure, and adaptability make it an excellent solution for creating quick shade and adding lasting beauty to both residential and commercial landscapes.
Stop into any of our locations and allow one of our expertly trained nursery professionals to help you with your landscape design and show you how to incorporate beautiful trees like these into your yard or home.
"I liked to buy this nursery because of the nice plants they have"
All trees and plants need Nitrogen, Phosphorus, and Potash (Potassium) as the primary nutrients for healthy living. Our custom, organic blended Moon Dust® provides these essential elements in a perfect horticultural ratio that will benefit virtually every plant in your landscape.
One of, if not the best flowering shade tree you can plant on your property. Colorful and graceful, Tipu Trees provide great shade and year-round beauty.
A fast-growing, drought-tolerant tree prized for its wide, spreading canopy and finely textured, feathery foliage.
The Southern Live Oak is the "mighty oak of the South" that looks right at home planted in Southwestern landscapes. It is native to the coastal plains of the southeastern U.S and grows at a moderate rate.