Mature Size 12' tall, up to 8' wide Grows 6-12" per year.
Blue/green foliage.
Full Sun
Juniper Brodie
Mature Size 25' tall, up to 8' wide
Fast growing, bright feather light foliage.
Full Sun
Loquat
Mature Size 20-25' tall
Fast growing, produces fruit Feb-May
Full Sun
Magnolia DD Blanchard
Mature Size 75-80' tall, 35-40' wide
Has dark glossy leaves, blooms in summer.
Full Sun
Magnolia Little Gem
Mature Size 15-20' tall, 7-10' wide
Slow growing. Green Leaves.
Summer bloom
Maple J. Bloodgood
Mature Size 15-25' tall, 15-20' wide
Has vibrant foliage throughout the year.
Part sun
Maple Red
Mature Size 40-60' tall, 40' wide
Green stems turn red in winter. Grows fast
Full sun
River Birch
Mature Size 40-70' tall, 40-60' wide
Fast growing with glossy green leaves.
Full sun
Wax Myrtle
Mature Size 20' tall, 6-12' wide
Fast growing with olive green leaves.
Full sun
Nuttall Oak
Mature Size 15-25' tall, 15-20' wide
Has vibrant foliage throughout the year.
Part sun
Weeping Willow
Mature Size 30-40' tall, 35' wide
Silver-tinged cascading leaves
Part sun
Bermuda grass sod
This sod grows into a thick turf and is used on golf courses.
Bermuda grass is durable and tolerant to high foot traffic. A lawn of Bermuda grass creates a rich green landscape. It’s a warm-season grass.
It needs full sun to thrive: 7 hours or more each day. Low light or part shade may affect it. Bermuda grass is high maintenance. It requires frequent mowing, watering and fertilizing. It also needs proper drainage to thrive.
Plant it between March and November, when the weather isn’t too chilly at night. This sod is heat-, drought- and salt-tolerant. It’s popular in the Southern and Central U.S., including coastal areas.
Bluegrass sod
This grass is usually deep green to blue in color.
It grows into a finely textured, lush and durable lawn. It’s a cool-season grass.
This grass prefers direct sunlight. Some varieties are partial-shade tolerant, but not all. Water this sod deeply in the morning, but don’t overwater. Brown patch disease (fungus) is not uncommon.
Bluegrass has the best cold-tolerance of all grass types. It has a lower tolerance for heat and drought. This grass is higher maintenance than some other sods. It’s best to let it grow taller, especially in the summer. Bluegrass is recommended for lawns in the Northern and Midwest U.S.
Centipede grass sod
This is a turf grass that’s medium to light green color.
It’s a slow-growing sod that needs deep watering for strong roots. It’s a warm-season grass.
This sod is moderately shade tolerant. It’s very low maintenance and also heat tolerant. The thick growth of this grass limits weeds. Avoid planting it where severe cold snaps occur. Repeated extreme cold can kill this grass. It’s sensitive to iron levels in soil, so you may need soil amendments.
Centipede grass requires less fertilizer than other varieties. It easily adapts to sandy and acidic soils. This sod needs only light mowing and minimal upkeep. It’s well-suited for Southeastern lawns and is common in Florida.
St. Augustine sod
This broad-bladed grass is medium blue-green in color.
It stays green long into the season. St. Augustine sod suits yards with little foot traffic. It’s a warm-season grass.
This sod grows quickly and easily. It’s moderately shade tolerant, more than other warm-season grasses. It tolerates heat, humidity and salt well. St. Augustine grass doesn’t handle cold or drought well. It’s susceptible to fungus, lawn viruses and bugs.
It requires moderate maintenance. It needs less frequent mowing but should be fertilized frequently. It’s found in warm and humid regions of the Southern U.S. Sometimes it’s subbed with zoysia.
Zoysia sod
Zoysia grass has fine or thick blade density, depending on the variety.
It grows in light to medium green. This sod resists wear and foot traffic. It’s a warm-season grass.
This type of sod thrives in full sun and hot weather. It’s low maintenance and drought-resistant once the roots are established. It’s easy to maintain and resistant to weeds.
Zoysia grows into dense grass that prevents weeds well. It stays green longer than other varieties. It’s common in the Southern U.S. and Southern California.