Time for a spooky Tree of the Week! For Halloween, ArborNote’s Tree of the Week is the American Elderberry (Sambucus canadensis). The species is native to a large area of North America east of the Rocky Mountains, south throughout the mainland Americas to Bolivia. The Elderberry tree has a dual...
ArborNote’s Tree of the Week was chosen by our new Business development representative, Owzan! He has chosen the Date Palm (Phoenix dactylifera). The species is widely cultivated across northern Africa, the Middle East, Australia, South Asia, and the desert regions of Southern California in the United States. It is naturalized...
ArborNote’s Tree of the Week is the White Pine (Pinus strobus). Its native range is from Newfoundland, Canada, west through the Great Lakes region to southeastern Minnesota, and south along the Appalachian Mountains and upper Piedmont to northernmost Georgia and very rare in some of the higher elevations in northeastern...
With Fall in full swing, ArborNote’s Tree of the Week is the Red Maple (Acer rubrum). The Red Maple is one of the most common and widespread deciduous trees of eastern and central North America. The U.S. Forest Service recognizes it as the most abundant native tree in eastern North...
ArborNote’s Tree of the Week is the Camellia Tree (Camellia sasanqua). The Camellia Tree is native to southern Japan and is usually found growing up to an altitude of 3,000 ft. While it’s typically a smaller shrub, they can grow up to 20 ft tall in the correct conditions. They...
It’s a very special Tree of the Week, as one of our developers, Arham, welcomed a baby girl! The Tree of the Week is the Princess Tree (Paulownia tomentosa). It is native to central and eastern China and the Korean Peninsula. The Princess Tree was traditionally planted for a newborn...
ArborNote’s Tree of the Week was chosen by our AI wiz, Mark DeYoung! Mark chose the Texas Red Oak (Quercus buckleyi). Texas red oak usually is 30 to 50 feet tall at maturity, and seldom reaches a height of more than 75 feet. It is endemic to the southern Great...
ArborNote’s Tree of the Week is the Franklin Tree (Franklinia alatamaha). It’s a small, flowering tree that grows between 16 and 20 ft. The flowers are fairly large and striking, measuring 3–4 in across. They are solitary and each has five creamy–white petals surrounding golden-yellow stamens. It is native to...
ArborNote’s Tree of the Week was picked by our software wiz, Jae! He chose the Turkish pine because they shade his walks around his neighborhood in Orange County. Pinus brutia is a medium-size tree, reaching 66–115 feet tall. The young bark is thin and red-orange, maturing to grey-brown to orange...
Using the ISA magazine’s cover as our inspiration, ArborNote’s Tree of the Week is the Boab Tree (Adansonia gregorii). This odd but fabulous tree is endemic to the northern regions of Western Australia and the Northern Territory of Australia. It is the only baobab to occur in Australia, the others...
