Tree planting guide by Leonardo Villalobos

VIIIALOBPS>

City of Orlondo

.,:.Tfge

Plontlno v

Gulde

Sources of lnformqlion

Generol lntormof¡on The City of Orlondo hos o comprehensive londscope ordinonce contoined

the Lond Development Code. Generolly, the Code contoins informotion ond regulotions regording shode coveroge, porking lot londscoping, bufferyords, tree prolection, tree encroochment ond removol. For informqtion obout Code requirements, pleose refer to the Lond Development Code, ovoiloble in the Lond Development Division, First Floor,City Holl. A permit must be isued before ony tree (lorger thon 4" diometer ot chest height) moy be removed from the londscope. Contoct the Tree Code lnspector orthe Urbon Forester o¡ 2462283. There is o fee for the in

permit. Emergenices involving trees (limbs folling, tree uprooting) should be reported immediotely to the Forestry Deportment d 2462283, from ó:30 o.m. to 5:0 p.m,, Mondoyto Fridoy. Any otherlime pleose coll:

üoinoge Wo$ewoler Streets &

Odondo Police

2,6-223/3

U6-t213

Dept. U6'Al4

Give oddres ond ncfure of emergency. Proper personnel will be con-

tocted. touching power lines coll Orlondo Utilities Commision (OUC) ot 423-9lm ond report the noture ond oddress of the problem, For trees

City of Orlondo Andrew F. Kittsley 24ó-2283 Urbon Bob Wiley,Tree Code 24&2283 LondDevelopment 2462277

Forester lnspector

Floddo DMsion oú Foestry Distdct O{fice

Oronge County Sorfh Oronge Blosom Troil 85$0ó24 John Kohler Forestry Supervisor 85$0ó24 Dove Foreslor Urbon Seminole County 323-25m Mike

Went¿el

Mortin

Ext.5559

Agdcrlture Exlension Oúfice Oronge County

Tom MocCubbin 2M-7583 244-7583 Julie

Gilbert UdoyYodov

Seminole County

323-25m Ext.5559

Orlondo tltililies Commission Bruce Cormichoel 423-9lm Utility Forestor

Volencio Community College 299-5m John Centko Ext. 158ó

Wnter Pqrk Lee Mocken Forestry Chief

ó23-33ó8

Woler Monogement Dislricts St. Johns River Woter Monogemenl (904) 329-45m South West Florido Woter Monogement QO4)79G7211

District

,t I

LondscopÂĄng lo Conserve Woter: Xeriscope@ fhe term Xeriscopeo originoted with the Denver (Colorodo) Woter Deportment in l98l in response to drought conditions occurrin g lhere, Xeriscope@ is wqter conservotion through creotive londscoping. The term Xeriscope@ meonswoter conserving, drought toleront londscoping or simply the use of oppropriote plont moteriolthot does not require speciol ottention to grow properly. Appropriqte use of plont moteriol meons thot the plont will survive ond flourish with comporotively little supplementol irrigotion, Approximotely one-holf of the per copito woter demond in urbon qreos of south ond centrol Florido is for residentiol outdoor use. Ihrough the oppropriote use of plont moteriol, this percentoge could be significontly reduced.

Whot ore Xeric@ plonts for Florido? There ore properly locoted notive plonts ond drought toleront/non-. invosive non-nqtives. Mony of the plonisthot ore commonly used in our londscopes ore drought toleront, such os oleonden, ooks, pines, ococios, citrus, bottle brush, lontonos, bouhinĂos, doylillies, wox myrfles, crope myrtles ond mony polms. Some of the plonts thot ore utillized ore not drought toleront, The mojor foctor ÂĄs for us to be owore of which ore ond ore not, ond use them oppropriqtely.

Thh willenoble those involved in the londscope industry to select the best plonts posible while conseving essentiol woter resources. The incorporotion of bosic Xeric@ principles, interpreted for Florido, will result in on ottroctive londscope thot conserves wqter, All newly instolled plonts require regulor, moderotely opplied inigotion for the first one or two yeors to become estob lished. Woter Zones reflect requirements for on estoblished heolthy, ond moture plont, but not necesorily whot moisture levels ore found in its notive hobitot or the ideol cutturol conditions for the species. For more informotion on woter tobles, pleose see the tobles qt the bock of this brochure.

XENSCAPE' Irrigation Tips Proper irrigation is essential to a successful XERISCAPE. You will save both water and time if you: O Group plants with similar water needs. This "zoning" prevents plants from being over or under-watered. Grass, for example, requires much more waterthan drought-tolerant shrubs, so separate them in your XERISCAPE. While many plants need about one inch of irrigation water per week in the growing season, others require only normal rainfall.

O Water turf only when it tells you it's thirsty, not by scheduled irrigation. Here's a simple way to know when your grass "asks" forwater: iust walk on it. Does it lie flat where you've stepped? lf it does, then it's time to water. Also, drooping blades that have turned dull in color or fold in half indicate moisture loss. Learn to know when your plants signal for water; don't irrigate just because "it's time." O Water thoroughly less often. tt's better to give your lawn one good soaking each week rather than watering Iightly each day. In fact, frequent light waterings may actually harm turf because you only wet the soil on the surface. This discourages grass roots from growing deeply for water and shallow root systems are unhealthy for grass. When you irrigate, apply two-thirds of an inch to one inch of water to the soil. This will soak the ground to a depth of about one foot and force grass to develop a deep root system. lrrigate only as quickly as the soil absorbs water. O Use the right watering tool for the iob. Properly maintained sprinklers are effective for lawns. lrrigate individual trees with bubblers, which slowly flood a small area. Vegetable gardens and shrubs are ideal for drip irrigation, where only the individual plant is watered. lrrigate flower beds ancj ground covers with a soaker hose with the holes facing down. Remember, you need only water the roots of your XERISCAPE plants.

Water Conservation Tips Follow these simple steps to save you thousands of gallons of water and dozens of dollars on your energy bills.

O Check all hoses, pipes and fittings for leaks. Even a small leak can waste hundreds of gallons of water each day. Keep sprinkler

heads clean to ensure an even distribution of water. Keep your entire irrigation system well-maintained.

O Water early in the morning. That's when cooler temperatures allow the soil to absorb irrigation water before it evaporates. Also, the morning sun will dry water on plant leaves, helping to eliminate an environment for diseases and pests.

O Water slowly and close to the ground. The goal is to slowly distribute large drops of water which are not easily moved by the wind. Watering too quickly causes water to run off before it is absorbed into the soil. This is a common water waster. Sprinkling close to the ground reduces evaporation.

O If it rains, save water by turning off automatic sprinklers or invest in rain sensors that measure moisture or rainfall and automatically turn off these systems. Also, consider collecting rainfall for reuse. O Don't water the concrete: adjust sprinklers to avoid waste to sidewalks, streets and gutters. Don't use the hose to spray yard debris from walkways; sweep it off. O Keep weeds under control. They rob water from desirable plants. Also, keep plants properly pruned.

Londscoping lo Conserve Electricify Residentiol energy use comPrises olmost 25% ot the totol energy expenditure in the stote of Florido. Almost holf of the energY consumPtion is for cooling the home during Florido's 5 to 7 month long summer' An odditionol 8% to l0% is used for heoting during winter montlr' As utility rqtes rise, so does the cost of stoying comfortoble in the home' Heot tronsmitted from the roof is best reduced by ottic insulotion, rodiont boniers ond ventiliotion. Shoding the roof with o tree is olso effective.

correct plocement of trees chosen to shode the home involves considerotion of the ongle of the sun's roys, the moture height of the tree ond the height of the sfructure to be shoded'

Corefulottention should be given to the growth rote designotion in the chorts, A fost-growlng tree will increose in height bYthree or more feet per yeor, ond Provide shode benefits within o five-yeor period. Where to gto for lnfor¡nott¡n: rDelolled lnforrnofig4on propqtree pbce' meñt. sl'todins pottens ond ffilcrocll .".':.'.' ,imote rnodl@gtlon con be

!!Íind

ths

followlng publlcotlon$ qvcfülbb tfrq,4ft , l¡q¡ locol Oronge Comty Agrbulfure exterskrn otñce ot Bumby Are' ond Mchl' gon St

,,UÉS;

¿i r,nün

,, l

g,b,Conáru5,,e*.,,

ergy Mlcroclknde Modlltcollon'

The

'¡65r* 49 ; 'Lond¡coplng to Con¡erve,En',, ergy: Detennlnlng Shode Pollern¡

i"1i"dt

rl"t!9q'-...,.¡.....',....,,.,. .,. .

,.',,,¡

,,..,..¡...

; 50 .:,'londscop|¡1g to Qonserve En-' elgy: Delermlnhg Shode Poltem¡

tES

torget oreos forshoding ore the western, eostern ond southern exPG sures. Windows provide the most direct entryfor heqt into the home. Plont to shode windows, The

loibenhol.tud&:, , EES u

i,........,,........,....,'

.',..

,:,.i'...

48 -,llnnd¡copng to Qon¡srver

ergy: Determlnlng

S\!e

Pottggs,

.. En-

rr:,:,,,,:,:

for Sor¡th Florldo: .,,....:]:.1:::l:

lf winterwindbreok effects ore desired, trees should be situoted qt the north ond northwestern exposures of the home, This is the prevoiling direction of blustery,winterwinds in most of Florido.

The chorts on poges l2-'19 in this publi-

cqtion will provide informqtion thqt should enoble You to choose one or severol species best suited to your situotion.

A personol cornputer softwore pockoge :rOhq Enercon Syslem) for determlnlrtg the

optlmol plocament ond cholce of shodotre€s b ovolk¡ble ihrough county extenslon ofnce. Yow locd colleges,

conünulng educotlon progrorrs ond llbrqy sho.id obo be dso becorrtocted for oddlflonol Ftfomatbn. ':

What Plants to Choose Does XERISCAPE limit you to a few drought-tolerant shrubs or a yard full of cacti? Certainly not. ln fact, almost any plant can fit into a XERISCAPE. The key is to match a plant's climatic needs with a suitable spot in your landscaPe. When choosing a plant, pay special attention to its natural

height, growth rate, sunlight, soil and water needs. Then evaluate the plant's potential location for factors such as sunlight, wind, temperature, rainfall and humidity. Decide if that potential location will meet the plant's needs. This is a critical step' For example, don't place a plant that requires a lot of sunlight in a shaded area of your yard. And don't locate a drought-tolerant plant in a low spot where water collects. The best indicator of what will readily grow in your yard is to examine the site's native vegetation. lf it grew in a specific spot without your help, it will grow there with your helP. Also, keep in mind a plant's freeze tolerance. A good guideline is to buy trees and plants with rootstock adapted to North Florida's soils and climate. Consider native plants with built-in abilities to endure our area's exposure to drought, disease, pests and salt. while xERlscAPE does not limit you to native plants, be choosy when buying exotic seeds. Purchase bulbs, flowers, vegetables and fruits acclimated to our special soil types, growing season and temperature ranges. ldeally, choose plants that live on normal rainfall or that require a minimum amount of supplemental irrigation. Still, the success of your XERISCAPE depends more on ltow plants are used than on whatplants are used.

Prohibited Plont List Eor

EutErbblum cyclocorpum Eucolyptus spp.

trees

Eucolyptus

Cozuorinl equidtefollo

Austrollon Fine Brollion pepper Chlnes€ Tollow

Schinus terebinthifolio

R¡nk Trees

Mololeuco leucodendron

Soplum schiterum

comprehensive tiling of undesiroHe lrees, pleose see the "Prohibited Plqnt l¡sl' l¡$ in the Orlondo tond Develogneril Code. For o

Poisonous Plonls Agove Allomondo Asporogus fern Colodlum Crlnum llly Doturo (oll specles) Delphlnlum (oll specles) Erlobotryo qcp.(Loquot) Eucdygtus Euphorblo qcp.

Julce ls skln lnftont oll ports toxlc berrles toxlc

Porthenoclssus qulnquefolio

polsonous polsonous polsonous polsonous seeds polsonous leoves polsonous sop polsonous oll porfs polsonous oll ports polsonous oll porh polsonous oll ports polsonous oll ports polsonous oll ports polsonous seecls only polsonóus oll ports polsonous oll ports deody poisonous oll ports poisonous polsonous

(woocblne; Vhglnlo Creeper) Phoroderdron (Mlstletos)

borrlgs polsonous oll ports escpeclolly bsnles

Glorloso llly

Hydongeo Kolmo lotlfollo( Lourel, Min. Lourol)

Lontqno Ugustrum spp, (Prlvet hedge)

Lobello Molus (opple)

Mello cuedoroch (Chinoberry) Nerlum Oleondsr

Nlcotlonq

Phytolocco (pokewaed) Humbogo Polnsettlo Prunus (Cherry,

psoch, oprlcot,

plum, Cherry Lourel) Toxus (Yew) IhuJo occldentlolis (ArboMtore) Toxlcodendron (Polson lW)

Vclo fono (Fono beon) Vlnco spp. Wsterlo Zomlo (Coontle) Ihujo occldentlolls (Arborvltore)

polsonous oll ports especlolly roots ond purple stems poisonous oll ports polsonous milky sop polsonous leoves, bork, seeds, poslnous berrles poisonous oll ports poison

folloge oll ports polsonous oll ports poisonous oll ports polsonous seeds polsonous seeds ond uncooked rools polsonous folloge polsonous

10 Ft

15 Ft

Yauon llollv

Dahoon Holllv

Saoo Palm

lhrwnin¡ia

lbx cassri¡e

Cycrr circintu

Yellow Benies

Rod b€rii€s

lffitnln$htlnlcc{ Comnpn And

rwdute

l{sn

Bcrsúcd Namr

Grcwlh R¡lc Wdl drained

Frod tbm¡g. Weepng

u upright

Arads

tirds

Tro¡ial effecr

Europsn Fan Plam

Cl¡xnr¿r,h*nilk

Born on stalk*

Trees for planting under

power lines Smdman mlm

Nofe; This selection is not complete; merely repressentd¡¡ve. lf you need informotion concern¡ng plont mderiolnot listed pleose contoct either the Urbon Foresteror the Tree Code lnspector of 2462283or ony of the other Sources of lnformotion on page 4.

Nofe; WoterZone Key H = High woter use M = Moderofe water use L = Low woter use

Selection Guide

t8 Ft

15 Ft

Wax

Ch'pkasaw Ptum

llrl,tnlnQhthlarlt Compnll¡m Ba¡dcd

Grcwth

llm

taestwmiahd*n

W*añifüa

Rür

Soll¡ffr¡rZotc¡

F¡rDürr

wsriil,L t¡ono

Nm€

llulliple

Short

ilm B.üilcdlbm

slems Pindo Palm Buthc4itrh

L¡¡u¡¡

Bluehonde

Cmmn

lifepan Ligustrum Wnnn

First

Uoom ¡n Spring

Pigmy Date Palm

Plpqixn€tf/e¡i

á Ed¡bl6

Flonds

fuit

Irvh¡to sprays

Smallwhib

Grouth R¡lc Wdl dnained/M,L

l{ardy Called'ieltv

lhtdY

pelm'

Nico ft¡liage for pnvary or

ltedgo

Trotical ofbcl

--)*

ir;¿ 18 Ft

10 Ft

25 Ft

35 Ft

25 Ft

Flmdm Donmd

Chinese Em

Red Mede

Conrlpn

Caltrk,t*h

UlnwWviblia

Bdrnbdlbm

Chira

lsnbvn fhtits

lncoflrÍicrrous

Red seede in

White in

¡pdm

l/m.tn/nplúthhct

Orlgln

spir¡ Grcwth

anürsrco

l$ce

beft

Fef,

ll¡r

Rdr

cob

@bbeoe Palm

Srbddnellt

Trees for planting greater /t4

than 15 feet from power lines

StrtcñlFl¡ri+r

Note: This selection is not complete: merely repressentotiive. lf you need informotlon concerning plont moterialnot I'sted pleose contoct

eifherthe U¡bonfqester orthe Tree Code lnspector of 2462283 or ony of the other Sources of Information on poge 4. 35 Ft

Nofe; WoterZone Key H = Hlgh woter we M = Moderate woter use L = Lowwoter use

4ht

J -^*\

l&rrtnholghtbtlrrf

lncon¡fir¡ot¡s

l-argewhilewiü yellor

conc

onrqt

R€d

boÍhl

Grcwü R¡[¡

Solh/Wlt rzono

At ¡.1 l¡ono

Randt¡ Cqnnpn

used

ll¡nr

Fbrece

h otoupof

Hdóoíy

Redbud

Cecbcrtademb

Cdtbtutllate

¡¡ortr

lldiw DeiJt

Flowon

Stnall,

GrcwüR¡tr

Slow/U.L

Solb/WdcrZonr

"" i' J'1. .-d--Ñs

ffi-'

.¡

Dsnbü

lrpridntrm WúlSrBhn Pdm

40 Ft

30 Ft l/rrnr.h.tdtthlrrr

EúlPahll€ llolty

RlwBlrdr

DodarCedar

Cqnmrll¡m

lex atbrí/€/h

&itldniga

Cútsdadra

Bd¡lcrl ll¡m

Rod bdri€s

&eql lniry

Bt¡

evqgrcon

catkin¡

Growth Rat

SdSWdcrZon¡

lYel

Mowintccoh

8cuühI peeli4

badr

t{one

Ftod

Lools like Uue apruoe

R.íülc

Trees for planting greater than 15 feet from power lines (nntinued)

Nofe; This selection is not complete; merely repressentotilve. lf yw need informotlon concerning plont moterlol not llsted pleae contoct eltherthe Ubon forester or the Tree Code lnspector or any of the other Sources of lnformotion on poge 4.

Nofe; WoterZone Key H = Highwoter use M = Moderotewater use L = Low woter use

40 Ft

60 Ft

l/rf,tnhoStthlcct

Canmnllm Bd¡nlcd lbrn

*edBq Taukm

ffiiun

Native

DeUm¡e

L¡¡vr¡ Flown Grcwth

lncofiBpir¡ou8

Rd.

Fa¡l

tbtiuo

,TB

Lij. 50 Ft

!*hem

60 Ft

60 FT

lhgnol¡e

*clgum

gcamone

¡lelito

llorü Flori&

l&otnhilgtlhtoct

Commnilqr Bd¡nlcd tlam

l€afod Wútevsy hrpe Medium RirJltl,L ¡bne tnhcalq twis borg Evergmen, hrge

Dcilr¡ot¡s lnconspi¡rouE Fast lVettl,M t{mo Droc bunlilie eür:kew balh

DciJr¡ous, hEo l€d€d

hconsf*a¡ou¡ Fast MoovH,M,l ltono

Ftqilrn Glowth

R¡t.

SolbAllauZonr F¡o.t

thnagt

Csnksr d

Trees for planting greater than 30 feet from power lines

Nofe; Th's selection is not complete: mere| repressentatilve. lf you need informotlon concerning plont moteriolnot listed pleose contoct either the Urbon forester or the Tree Code lnspector of 2462283 or ony of the other Sources of lnformotion on poge 4. Nofe; WoterZone Key H=

Highwater

use

M = Moderote woter use L = Low woter use

l*irun hclgltt h lccl

Cornrpn

N¡m

l¡urd

Live Oak

Oak

Wator oak

Qteruslawidia

Edmlcdllrm Sorni{eiduot¡¡

Grüüüt

Rd.

Fasl

Iodl¡m

Sollr/ÜrlcrZono God shade tes

Cqrmnllrm BolmlcC

lllm

Canery bhnd Dau Pdm

Phca¡úan:p,rislc,b bhnds Gold

Solb/WacrZonc Frod Dümgt

sulls

winor

Prunwwrlniarta Nativo

Tiny white fiorer in clusbts

F*t Fet

I(ey to the Tables

Growth

Rate

Salt Tolerance >i: Moderate salt Yes, very salt

Slow Medium Fast

Light Requirements C Full sun

tolerance tolerant

)

Partial sun Shade

Drought Tolerance

.& **

Moderate drought tolerance - needs occasional irrigation Very drought tolerant - can survive on natural rainfall patterns

Native

N utriti

Low

onal Req u i rements Moderate High

Plant Types Trees and Shrubs -

Vines -

Deciduous

S - spiney E - evergreen D - deciduous R - rambling T - tendrils TW - twining AR - aerial roots

Evergreen * Palm-pinnate

.f Palm-palmate * Groundcovers-

lnvasive Plant*

Woody - W

Yes No

Herbaceous -H

*invasive plants such as wisteria or trumpet creeper won't be a problem if planted in the right place.

s€É Common Name

i$ Er gs *s $s $É ÉÉ

GROUND COVERS Algerian lvy

8-12

12M Asparagus Fern Beach Bean

)-C

)-O

12-18

H O-)-C

6-12

H()L

Beach Panicgrass

12F

Beach Peanut

Blanket Flower

6-12

Chinese Juniper

1-B

12-36

1-3

O-)

24-72

)-C

Day Lily Dichondra Dwarf Yaupon Holly

)-C

HOL

Fig, Creeping

10-12

Golden Creeper

12-36

WCL

Gopher Apple

4-8

English lvy

4-12

12M

Dwarf Lantana

Liriope

)-C )-O )M

ht,)

!H $ E $FErs$n$F$sÉSFÉ .g -

Common Name

SHRUBS Acacia, Sweet

8-10

American Holly

30-45

Bay Cedar

15-20

+)-c +)-o

3-5

Bottlebrush

8-15

Bougainvillea

6-12

3-4

OM OL

Butterfly Bush

10-20

Cactus Family

2-6

Cape Honeysuckle

6-8

Cardboard Palm

2-3

10-20

Chaste Tree

10-15

6-8

Coral Bean

3-5

Crape Myrtle

12-15

*)-cL *)-cL OM

Croton

4-6

Fatsra

3-4

.!.

Cat's Claw

Christmas Berry

Beauty Berry

Boxthorn

'i-

+)-c )M

¡lq,o

Common Name

O s0

E o

sr ss ñs

:a) o_

t-'

:':

!G .9(¡)

-O

FE ¡o

F: ¡b

¡(B

¡ o

SHRUBS Fiddlewood

6-8

()

Florida Privet

6-8

Gallberry

6-10

lndia Hawthorn

4-5

lnkberry

1-6

lxora

3-B

Jaboticoba

+)-o

10-12

12-15

Ligustrum

6-8

()

Limeberry

2-15

Myrtle, True

8-10

Natal Plum

5-B

Kumquat

.1.

1-2

Juniper, Shore

Lantana, Trailing

Necklace Pod

6-10

Oleander

12-15

Oriental Arborvitae

15-20

Palmetto Dwarf

5-7

+)-cM

'¡!

ÉÉ

Common Name

B EE F _ =g p $F sr gs Hs $$ $É SÉ ü

SHRUBS

6-15

Palmetto, Scrub

3-4

Pampas Grass

5-8

Philodendron, Tree

6-10

Pineapple Guava

B-10

Pittosporum

2-10

Podocarpus, Nagi

8-35

Podocarpus, WeePing

10-20

Podocarpus, Yew

5-12

Ponytail Palm

5-15

Red Firethorn

8-12

Red Top

6-8

4-5

Rosemary, Victorian

4-6

Scarletbush

5-6

Palmetto, Saw

Sea Grape

Sea Lavender Silver Buttonwood

12-15

4-6

15-20

>i:

€K dK dK *

)-o )-o )L

o-)-c OM

+)-c +)-o +)-o +

o-)-c

M M M

.:.

M,H

,:a

Common Name

ยก$ Er es ,s $$ up s$

SHRUBS Silverthorn

15-20

Slender Buckthorn

20-30

Snowberry

6-9

Spanish Bayonet

4-10

Texas Sage

5-6

Viburnum Family

6-20

Wax Myrtle

15-25

White lndigo Berry

6-10

2-8

Yaupon Holly

+ .-) *

+)-c

Common Name

ยก$ Er gs ,s ss *$ sp

Cabbage Palm

45-70

Cattley Guava

15-25

Chickasaw Plum

10M

Copperpod

50-60 F 20-30 s 25-30 S 40-50 F

Dahoon Holly

25-40

Desert Fan Palm

40-60

15-30

40-60

80-100

Eucalyptus

30-50

Guava

20-30

Gumbo Limbo

20-60

Jacaranda

40-50

Jerusalem Thorn

20-30

Hercules-Club

12-20

Chinaberry

Chinese Fan Palm Cliff Date

Dragon Tree Elm, American

ร

)-o

)-c

qk )-c

Vc -ยก

V )-c

)-c

Common Name

Longleaf Pine

Ep $

$F Er s$

F EE

;$ $s $É SÉ

80-100 M

15-20

Mimosa

30-40

-i-

Myrsine

10-20

'ii

Oak, Bluejack

20-30

Oak, Chapman

30-45

Oak, Laurel

60-100

Oak, Live

50-60

Oak, Myrtle

10-25

Oak, Sand Live

10-30

Oak, Shumard Red

80-100 M

Oak, Turkey

40-50

Orange Jasmine

10-20

Orchid Tree

20-30

80-120

Pindo Palm

10-20

Queen Palm

40-45

Red Bay

50-60

Pignut Hickory

OtD

+)-cL

-t-

+)-cL @

+)-c :i: ,f ,:i

)-c

É*

Common Name

H EH F *B I sp En es Es Fs $É SÉ $ 30-45

20-30

Sand Pine

60-80

Simpsons Stopper

10-20

Slash Pine, S. Fl.

B0-100

35-45

Red Mulberry

Southern Magnolia

Sugar Berry

(Hackberry) 40-60

60-'100

Tabebuia, Golden

35-40

Tabebuia, Purple

15-20

Tough Bumelia

10-20

Washington Palm

50-80

Wild Date Palm

40-60

Wild Lime

20-30

Wild Cinnamon

20-35

Sweetgum

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60-100 M

20-40

Southern Red Cedar

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