They grow in USDA hardiness zones 8-10 and the Marina can grow between 25-50 feet tall. It sheds its smooth, mahogany colored bark annually to reveal new bark that is a distinctive cinnamon tone.

The last cinnamon bark tree that must be mentioned is big berry manzanita (Arctostphylos glauca). It grows slowly to a height of 20 feet with an equal spread.

It is a large, deciduous tree with lobed leaves, 3 to 6 inches across. The leaves are red when new and turn bright green when mature, then turn red again in the fall.

Trees with white flowers offer a striking beauty to any landscape. The delicate petals of these trees provide a peaceful atmosphere, making them a great addition to any garden or backyard. White ...

Another potentially large tree with peeling bark is the sycamore (Platanus occidentalis), a deciduous species that’s native only to North Florida but thrives in Central Florida. Its sloughing ...

Deciduous trees, like oaks, maples, and elms, shed their leaves in the fall and sprout new leaves every spring. Here are just a few of the most common hardwood trees in North America.

This long-lived, deciduous tree matures to 60 or more feet. The more commonly seen American sycamore" (P. occidentalis") also is beautiful, but can be prone to anthracnose and bacterial leaf scorch.

The dark foliage of conifer trees dominates much of our landscape. It gets to be a bit overwhelming at times, so I’m always glad when spring leaf-out brings fresh, bright greens of the deciduous ...

The last cinnamon bark tree that must be mentioned is big berry manzanita (Arctostphylos glauca). It grows slowly to a height of 20 feet with an equal spread.