What type of tree would be good fr a very narrow sideboard like 5 feet wide? 5 foot block wall fence and the other side os the stucco house wall, one story house.
In the long run, nothing huge. A Yellow Bird or Mexican Bird of Paradise could do the trick, a Cascalote "Smoothie", maybe a leatherleaf acacia or Mulga. Most other things will cause too much damage or will die eventually from constriction in such a tight space.
So I’m a Certified Arborist and I’m certified in Sustainable Landscape Management and Smartscape Trained, and I’ve worked at nurseries and a big landscaping company since I was 15 years old. A great place to start would be to work at a nursery, you learn a lot quick when you have to answer customers’ questions constantly, haha.
@@155stw It would have to be a LOT of water every other week, and even then I’m quite doubtful. This tree may be heat tolerant, but only a fully mature one comes anywhere close to “drought tolerant.”
Appreciate the look at various plants that are good for this area.
Neat
What type of tree would be good fr a very narrow sideboard like 5 feet wide? 5 foot block wall fence and the other side os the stucco house wall, one story house.
In the long run, nothing huge. A Yellow Bird or Mexican Bird of Paradise could do the trick, a Cascalote "Smoothie", maybe a leatherleaf acacia or Mulga. Most other things will cause too much damage or will die eventually from constriction in such a tight space.
How do you know this information? I’m curious to know this much and wonder where to start?
So I’m a Certified Arborist and I’m certified in Sustainable Landscape Management and Smartscape Trained, and I’ve worked at nurseries and a big landscaping company since I was 15 years old. A great place to start would be to work at a nursery, you learn a lot quick when you have to answer customers’ questions constantly, haha.
Can they tolerate irregular watering? Like maybe a bit of water every other week?
@@155stw It would have to be a LOT of water every other week, and even then I’m quite doubtful. This tree may be heat tolerant, but only a fully mature one comes anywhere close to “drought tolerant.”
Do canyon hackberry next
Once I find a good example I definitely will
(MATH)
Stop planting non native plants!!
@@Catnyp2828 Agreed!