We asked tree experts to nominate their favorite evergreen trees to stop your yard looking so bare and here is what they recommended. 1. ‘Little Gem’ Magnolia ...

Magnolia trees can naturally drop leaves in spring and fall. Whether it is evergreen trees shedding old leaves or deciduous trees naturally losing their foliage, it is not unusual to see magnolia ...

The most easily recognized type is the iconic Southern magnolia, an evergreen tree with huge, waxy white blooms that appear in summer and can reach up to 12 inches in diameter. Southern magnolias ...

Magnolia trees are diverse in leaf shape and plant form, and they include both evergreen and deciduous sorts. They aren’t usually munched by deer.

Where a medium-to-large evergreen tree is desirable, the Southern magnolia can be a wonderful choice. The Southern magnolia is well known as a traditional tree for Louisiana landscapes.

If you want a medium-sized evergreen tree, the evergreen sweetbay magnolia (Magnolia virginiana var. australis) is an excellent native tree that is not nearly as well-known as it should be.

The shiny evergreen leaves with their rust-colored undersides are popular for floral arrangements, wreaths and garlands. A Magnolia’s red seeds are eaten by numerous bird and mammal species.

With glossy, evergreen leaves that glisten in the winter sun, it is one of the most durable trees of our native Southern trees. This aristocratic tree takes center stage in winter.

Where a medium- to large-growing evergreen tree is desirable, the Southern magnolia can be a wonderful choice. They are best planted from November through March while the weather is cool and while ...