Trees are, without a doubt, the most prestigious and attractive representatives of the flora in our gardens. Whether for their flowers, fruits, foliage, or the shade they provide, they occupy a central place among ornamental plants. Regardless of the size of the garden or the splendor of its flowerbeds, the presence of one or more trees is essential to its life and the balance of its composition. We have a wide variety of species, divided into:
EVERGREEN: Also called evergreens, they are an excellent choice in gardening due to their ability to maintain their foliage throughout the year. This characteristic not only brings permanent greenery to the landscape but also offers shade, sun protection, and privacy in any season. They are ideal for hedges, visual screens, and as constant decorative elements in garden design. Many species have hard or waxy leaves, which allows them to adapt well to drought conditions. Among the most commonly used in gardening are pines (Pinus pinea, Pinus halepensis), cypresses (Cupressus sempervirens), and holm oaks (Quercus ilex).
DECICIOUS: These are trees that lose their leaves during the fall and winter, entering a dormant period. In gardening, they are valued for their seasonal dynamism: they provide shade in the summer and, by losing their leaves in the winter, allow sunlight to pass through, which benefits other plants and garden spaces. Their change of foliage adds color and texture to the design, especially in the fall, when their leaves take on warm, striking tones. They are ideal for gardens seeking visual variety throughout the year. Among the most popular are hackberry trees (Celtis australis), jacaranda trees (Jacaranda mimosifolia), and mulberry trees (Morus alba).



























