More tree
Posted 09-24-2017 at 02:15 AM by Nn2036
Did anyone suggest japanese privet? Not a hard plant to successfully
This is the list I collected of evergreen broad-leaf and exotic trees that can survive zone 7. It may not be entirely accurate though:
Desert Willow- Chilopsis linearis ZONE 6-7
STRAWBERRY TREE Arbutus unedo ZONE7
Arbutus 'Marina' ZONE8
TEXAS MADRONE Arbutus xalapensis ZONE7
Arbutus arizonica zone 6
Magnolia grandiflora ZONE 6-7
Rhapidophyllum Hystrix ZONE 6B
ORLEANDER ZONE 7-8
Prickly Pear Opuntia spp ZONE 3
Yucca faxoniana ZONE 5
Cupressus arizonica ZONE 5
Ilex x meserveae HOLLY TREE ZONE 5
Lagerstroemia indica CRAPEMYRTLE ZONE 7- deciduous
Quercus chrysolepis zone 5
Ligustrum lucidum zone 6 privet
Distylium racemosum zone 6a witch hazel
Trochodendron aralloides zone 6a
Umbellularia californica myrtle zone 7
Arctostaphylos manzanita zone 7
Arctostaphylos. 'Dr. Hurd
Arctostaphylos patula zone 6
Eucalyptus neglecta zone 7
Eucalyptus coccifera
E urnigera zone 7
This is the list I collected of evergreen broad-leaf and exotic trees that can survive zone 7. It may not be entirely accurate though:
Desert Willow- Chilopsis linearis ZONE 6-7
STRAWBERRY TREE Arbutus unedo ZONE7
Arbutus 'Marina' ZONE8
TEXAS MADRONE Arbutus xalapensis ZONE7
Arbutus arizonica zone 6
Magnolia grandiflora ZONE 6-7
Rhapidophyllum Hystrix ZONE 6B
ORLEANDER ZONE 7-8
Prickly Pear Opuntia spp ZONE 3
Yucca faxoniana ZONE 5
Cupressus arizonica ZONE 5
Ilex x meserveae HOLLY TREE ZONE 5
Lagerstroemia indica CRAPEMYRTLE ZONE 7- deciduous
Quercus chrysolepis zone 5
Ligustrum lucidum zone 6 privet
Distylium racemosum zone 6a witch hazel
Trochodendron aralloides zone 6a
Umbellularia californica myrtle zone 7
Arctostaphylos manzanita zone 7
Arctostaphylos. 'Dr. Hurd
Arctostaphylos patula zone 6
Eucalyptus neglecta zone 7
Eucalyptus coccifera
E urnigera zone 7
Total Comments 1
Comments
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desert willow is normally NOT evergreen especially in colder climates but a beautiful tree. arbutus "marina" is beautiful but one of the more tender "strawberry" trees. arbutus unedo and the native a. menziesii/madrone would likely be hardier plants. certainly have seen madrone growing at around 4000' in the "snow zone" of the Siskiyou mtns. of southern Oregon and northern California. trochodendron may be hardy to cold but it needs shade and moisture even here on the Oregon coast so may need lots of care to survive where you are. raphidiophyllum histrix is a temperate south American plant which has not much of a track record in north America so it's performance in cold dry climates is really unknown. araucaria araucana the "monkey puzzle tree" from Chile and Argentina grows in the Andes and has grown for many years in the cold mountain climate of Weed, California and might be worth seeking out. cupressus arizonica on your list is a conifer (just like the araucaria I mentioned) and not a broad-leaf tree.Posted 09-24-2017 at 02:16 AM by Nn2036
