Trees

'Olive Tree' OLEA EUROPAEA half Standard. Otherwise known as lollipop shape tree 

Olea europaea, also known as the olive tree, is a species of tree in the Oleaceae family. It is native to the Mediterranean region and is widely cultivated in many other parts of the world for its fruit, the olive. The olive tree is an evergreen tree with gnarled, twisted branches and small, leathery leaves. It produces small, white flowers in the spring, followed by the green, oval-shaped fruit

Commonly known as the Early Rivers Cherry. A fruiting plant for the home grower.

3/4 Standard Portuguese Laurel, a variant of Prunus lusitanica, is a versatile evergreen tree with a well-defined, rounded canopy that reaches three-fourths of its natural mature height. Recognized for its glossy, dark green leaves, this tree is prized for its adaptability to various soil types and its suitability for hedges, screens, or standalone ornamental use. Its dense foliage and year-round greenery contribute to an elegant and formal appearance in gardens or landscapes.

Fagus sylvatica

Also known as European beech trees, are deciduous trees that are native to Europe, Asia, and North Africa. They are known for their smooth, grey bark and their bright green, oval-shaped leaves. Green beech trees can grow to be quite tall, with some reaching up to 120 feet in height. They are also long-lived trees, with some specimens living for more than 300 years. Green beech trees are popular ornamental trees and are often planted in gardens and parks. They are also used in forestry and as shade trees. In the fall, the leaves of green beech trees turn golden brown before falling off the tree