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Wild apple screenshot

Wild apple

NewRosaceaeSummer

Malus sylvestris – now very rare, wild apples were once abundant along the edges of forests throughout Europe, bearing fruit significantly smaller than that of cultivated apples.

Saucer magnolia screenshot

Saucer magnolia

MagnoliaceaeNewSummer

Magnolia X soulangeana – the bold display of flowers and lasts only a couple of weeks, followed by an equally impressive foliage which is almost tropical in appearance.

Hazel screenshot

Hazel

BetulaceaeNewSummer

Corylus avellana – a small tree from the birch family that grows the tasty hazelnuts. Hazels are often coppiced, to develop a small, dense tree with multiple trunks.

Cut-leaved alder screenshot

Cut-leaved alder

BetulaceaeNewSummer

Alnus glutinosa ‘Laciniata’ – a natural variation of the black alder tree with deeply cut leaves. The fine feathery foliage is light and airy, making it a subtle tree ideal for city streets.

Sycamore maple screenshot

Sycamore maple

NewSapindaceaeSummer

Acer pseudoplatanus – dark green leaves are contrasted by long red leaf stalks, it’s a healthy looking tree that grows an impressive wide crown of foliage.

Hackberry screenshot

Hackberry

CannabaceaeNewSummer

Celtis occidentalis – along with each leaf also grows a berry that turns from green to orange to a dark purple-brown color when ripe. This small fruit has a surprising taste.

Japanese maple ‘Atropurpereum’ screenshot

Japanese maple ‘Atropurpereum’

NewSapindaceaeSummer

Acer palmatum ‘Atropurpureum’ – a cultivated variety of the Japanese maple tree, with deeply colored purple-red leaves. This slow grower is a wildly popular garden tree.

Goat willow screenshot

Goat willow

NewSalicaceaeSummer

Salix caprea – goat willow is a rather inconspicuous tree, with no flashy flowers, fruit or autumn colors. It’s a modest tree that dots the landscape with touches of green.

Woodland hawthorn screenshot

Woodland hawthorn

NewRosaceaeSummer

Crataegus laevigata – a small tree from the rose family, hawthorn is closely related to apple trees. With abundant white flowers that later develop into clusters of red fruit.

Sweet cherry screenshot

Sweet cherry

NewRosaceaeSummer

Prunus avium – a big tree from the rose family, this is the tree that produces the well known cherry fruit.

Spindle screenshot

Spindle

CelastraceaeFallNew

Euonymus europaeus – Spindles are small trees, but they pack a punch with fiery fall colors and the pink-colored fruit looks absolutely out of this world.

Rowan screenshot

Rowan

NewRosaceaeSummer

Sorbus aucuparia – rowans are relatively small trees, investing most of their energy in producing plentiful clusters of red fruit that are the favorite food of many birds.

Purple beech screenshot

Purple beech

FagaceaeSummer

Fagus sylvatica ‘Purpurea’ – purple beeches are used to steel the show. They are planted as solitary trees in big parks or stately gardens.

European hornbeam screenshot

European hornbeam

BetulaceaeSummer

Carpinus betulus – hornbeam stands out with its abundance of winged fruit. The bright green color contrasts with the darker green of the sharply detailed leaves.

Small-leaved linden screenshot

Small-leaved linden

MalvaceaeSummer

Tilia cordata – an elegant species of linden tree with small leaves, just one third the size of common linden, giving this tree a very fine appearance.

European beech screenshot

European beech

FagaceaeSummer

Fagus sylvatica – a majestic forest tree. Impressive branches fluently branch into broad fans of leaves. Beech trees are often used as ornamental trees in parks and large gardens.

Black tupelo screenshot

Black tupelo

NyssaceaeSummer

Nyssa sylvatica – black tupelo found its home in wet areas across Eastern North America. Before dropping their leaves, they turn to attractive orange-red autumn colors.

Robinia screenshot

Robinia

FabaceaeSummer

Robinia – a cascading waterfall of tiny leaflets, this tree from the pea family is something else completely, and adds to the diversity of trees in temperate climates.

Yellow buckeye screenshot

Yellow buckeye

SapindaceaeSummer

Aesculus flava – a North American relative to the horse chestnut, with large palmately compound leaves. A bold tree with bold leaves and bold fruit.

Ginkgo screenshot

Ginkgo

GinkgoaceaeSummer

Ginkgo biloba – a living fossil and the only remaining species in a ancient family of trees dating back hundreds of millions of years.

Spaeth alder screenshot

Spaeth alder

BetulaceaeSummer

Alnus X spaethii ‘Spaeth’ – a strong and fast growing tree. Its main feature are the long, dark green leaves that have a nice shine to them. Even better, these leaves stay green for a long time in fall.

Sweet chestnut screenshot

Sweet chestnut

FagaceaeSummer

Castanea sativa – a proud member of the beech family. It produces the well-known chestnuts, an edible fruit. Sweet chestnut trees have attractive dark green foliage clustered into pointy fans.

Ash screenshot

Ash

OleaceaeSummer

Fraxinus excelsior – true to its name, the ash excels in growing powerful new branches, but many of these are lost in winter, eventually resulting in an airy tree. The most eye-catching part of ash trees are their compound leaves.

Narrow-leaved ash screenshot

Narrow-leaved ash

OleaceaeSummer

Fraxinus angustifolia – narrow-leaved ash is closely related to olive. The feathery appearance makes it an airy tree that feels distinctly Mediterranean, and this is where it mostly grows naturally.

One-leaved ash screenshot

One-leaved ash

OleaceaeSummer

Fraxinus excelsior ‘Diversifolia’ – one-leaved ash is a quite rare, but beautiful and airy tree. This variety’s leaf is completely different from the regular ash leaf that consists of up to 11 small leaflets.

Scots pine screenshot

Scots pine

PinaceaeSummer

Pinus sylvestris – Scots pine is a tree that you can find all over Europe and all the way to the colder parts of Eastern Asia. Given its name, it comes as no surprise that this is the national tree of Scotland.

Paper birch screenshot

Paper birch

BetulaceaeFallSummer

Betula papyrifera – Paper birches have an attractive white bark, with flaky white sheets resembling sheets of paper. Its fall color is an intense yellow.

Black alder screenshot

Black alder

BetulaceaeSummer

Alnus glutinosa – Alder trees are often found on waterfronts. Its woody, pine cone like catkins adorn the tree all year round. When growing at the right place, an Alder can grow into a beautiful conical shape.

Field elm screenshot

Field elm

SummerUlmaceae

Ulmus minor – Field elm trees once roamed free in many cities, until they were decimated by the Dutch elm disease. These beautiful trees grow in many shapes and characters.

White willow screenshot

White willow

SalicaceaeSummer

Salix alba – Willows love water and when they get it, they literally shoot out. Twigs easily grow more than 20 leaves long. Its leaves are covered with tiny hairs, shading the tree a whitish, pale green color.

Red oak screenshot

Red oak

FagaceaeFall

Quercus rubra – Red oak trees are native to Eastern North America and have very attractive lobed leaves with saturated autumn colors.

Common linden screenshot

Common linden

MalvaceaeSummer

Tilia ✕ europaea – linden trees are popular street trees, and they are also a favorite with bees, who love their abundant flowers.

London plane screenshot

London plane

PlatanaceaeSummer

Platanus ✕ acerifolia – Londen plane trees line city streets all around the world. Its striking camouflage bark and deep green foliage make this tree stand out.

Cockspur hawthorn screenshot

Cockspur hawthorn

FallRosaceae

Crataegus crus-galli – Cockspur hawthorn is a small tree that shines in fall time with its intense leaf colors and deep red colored fruit.

Sycamore maple screenshot

Sycamore maple

FallSapindaceae

Acer pseudoplatanus – Maple trees are very diverse in color, bark and leaf shape. This one is called pseudoplatanus for its leaves that resemble those of the plane tree.

Common linden screenshot

Common linden

FallMalvaceae

Tilia ✕ europaea – Common linden. Linden trees are popular street trees. They are also a favorite for bees, who love the abundant flowers.

European beech screenshot

European beech

FagaceaeFall

Fagus sylvatica – European beech. One of the most majestic forest trees. Impressive branches fluently branch into broad fans of leaves. Away from the woods, beech trees are often used as ornamental trees in parks and large gardens.

Olive screenshot

Olive

OleaceaeWinter

Olea europaea – Olives keep their leaves all year long. This twig was captured at the start of winter, hanging on to its dark-green leaves and ripe fruit.

Pin oak screenshot

Pin oak

FagaceaeSummer

Quercus palustris – Pin oaks are fast growing, majestic trees often used in parks.

European oak screenshot

European oak

FagaceaeSummer

Quercus robur – Oaks are close relatives of beech trees, and both are strong forest trees that can grow very old and impressive in size. Willows, alders and many others don’t stand a chance against this king of the forest.

Grey poplar screenshot

Grey poplar

SalicaceaeSummer

Populus canescens – A cross of white poplar and quaking aspen. Its oddly shaped leaf stalks make its leaves clapper in the wind, producing an ambient sound like the lapping of waves on the beach. This is a big king of a tree with its thick, brightly colored main branches.

Willow oak screenshot

Willow oak

FagaceaeSummer

Quercus phellos – Although this is actually an oak tree, its leaves are almost identical to those of willow trees. It prefers the water rich environments of the South Eastern US.

Honey locust screenshot

Honey locust

FabaceaeSummer

Gleditsia triacanthos – An attractive, airy tree with distinctive fruit pods dangling from their branches. Part of the pea family, these trees are basically enormous pea plants.

Field maple screenshot

Field maple

SapindaceaeSummer

Acer campestre – Field maples grow a sea of small and shiny leaves. Because of their dense growth, they are often used to create hedges. A full grown tree can have a beautifully dense character.

Aspen screenshot

Aspen

SalicaceaeSummer

Populus tremula – The leaf stalks of aspen are strangely flat, allowing them to twist freely in the wind. The clappering of its many leaves produces a sound very much like the sea.

Walnut screenshot

Walnut

JuglandaceaeSummer

Juglans regia – Walnut trees originated in the Kyrgystan region, where you can still find large walnut forests. The tree has since spread across Europe where it is loved for its delicious nuts.

Western redcedar screenshot

Western redcedar

ConiferCupressaceae

Thuja plicata – Western redcedar trees are quick to grow into massive green columns. It’s a popular tree for landscaping.

Pacific silver fir screenshot

Pacific silver fir

Pinaceae

Abies amabilis – The silver fir originates from the Pacific Northwest. Fir trees are the furry part of the spruce family. Instead of spiky tips, the leaves (needles) are rounded and soft to the touch.

Tulip tree screenshot

Tulip tree

MagnoliaceaeSummer

Liriodendron tulipifera – despite its tropical appearance, this close relative of the magnolia endures harsh winters and prefers the climate of the American Northeast.

Brush box screenshot

Brush box

MyrtaceaeSummer

Lophostemon confertus – Brush box is a lush green tree with its roots in Australia. There and in other parts of the world, it is often used as a street tree.

Cappadocian maple screenshot

Cappadocian maple

SapindaceaeSpring

Acer cappadocicum – Maple trees are very diverse in color, bark and leaf shape. This vatiety has thick leaves, the top side being leathery glossy. Maples carry the brilliantly engineered helicopters which carry their seeds across long distances.

Oak leaf mountain ash screenshot

Oak leaf mountain ash

FloweringSpring

Sorbus thuringiaca ‘Fastigiata’ – As with many of the eye-catching flowering trees, rowans are related to the rose family. Its clusters of white flowers later turn into bright orange berries that birds love.

Bird cherry screenshot

Bird cherry

FloweringRosaceaeSpring

Prunus padus – A bushy tree from the rose family, which shows its attractive white flowers in spring. These will transform into fruits that birds love, hence its name.

Manna gum screenshot

Manna gum

MyrtaceaeSummer

Eucalyptus viminalis – Manna gum. A koala favorite, with dark green leaves full of yummy sugar. The sturdy leaves are accompanied by attractive clusters of seed pods, typical of eucalyptus species.

Bottlebrush screenshot

Bottlebrush

MyrtaceaeSummer

Melaleuca citrina – Bottlebrushes owe their name to their resemblance to the long brushes used to clean bottles, especially when they flower with long cylindrical clusters.

Blue gum screenshot

Blue gum

MyrtaceaeSummer

Eucalyptus globulus – Blue gum. A large, fast-growing tree. Originally from Australia, the tree is highly popular and has spread to California, Southern Europe and other areas with a similar climate.

Hungarian oak screenshot

Hungarian oak

FagaceaeSpring

Quercus frainetto – King of the oaks, with immense leaves that dwarf those of other oaks. The longest leaf on this particular twig is 21 cm long, but they can easily grow another 10 cm. Its leaves have a leathery glossy finish over a deep green color.

Japanese cherry screenshot

Japanese cherry

FloweringRosaceaeSpring

Prunus serrulata ‘Kanzan’ – Intensely rich pink flowering, one of the most lush and romantic trees around. When it starts flowering, it steals the show.

Saucer magnolia screenshot

Saucer magnolia

FloweringMagnoliaceaeSpring

Magnolia soulangeana – Magnolias are an odd bunch. They thrive in a Northern temperate climate, yet they appear tropical. Their big bold flowers open up in early spring when it’s still quite cold. Come summer, all flowers will be gone, but even then magnolias are a beautifully dense green.

Serviceberry screenshot

Serviceberry

FloweringRosaceaeSpring

Amelanchier lamarckii – An all seasons star. Lush flowering early spring makes it hard to miss. Clusters of white flowers against intense red and green leaves. Blue berries in summer, and lush red autumn colors.

Enjoy the quality and convenience of the variety of twigs on offer. With over 60 twigs available, the Grove is hard at work creating a diverse library of trees - from all around the world. Each season brings new opportunities to capture beautiful twigs.