Manzanita tree

Discover Pinterest’s best ideas and inspiration for Manzanita tree. Get inspired and try out new things.
2k people searched this
·
Last updated 1w
a red fire hydrant sitting next to a lush green tree and shrubbery in front of a house

How to Plant California Natives California natives are wonderful plants to have in the garden. They don't need a lot of maintenance once they are established. What they do need, is the appropriate installation to get them going and make them happy. Natives do not like to be fertilized.

414
a tree that is in the grass with text overlay reading all about manzanta trees

Discover everything you need to know about Manzanita trees, including their origin, unique characteristics, historical significance, and care tips. Manzanitas are known for their curved trunks, glossy leaves and vibrant colors, making them a fantastic addition to any garden. Whether you're interested in defining adaptations for resilience or learning how to care for Manzanita trees, our comprehensive overview covers it all. Perfect for gardening enthusiasts and nature lovers alike!

7
a close up of a red tree with green plants in the foreground and a street behind it

This is probably one of the very best garden Manzanitas in general. Large growing shrub with sage green foliage, copious, large clusters of pink flowers in winter, and the tell tale famous mahogany peeling bark. To 9′ x 7′ wide in 6 years, fast growing and well adapted to most well drained sites, including heavy […]

6
a small tree with pink flowers next to a potted plant in front of a house

My favorite trees with beautiful winter bark for small gardens: Acer circinatum 'Pacific Fire' (vine maple), Acer griseum (paperbark maple), Arctostaphylos ' Austin Griffith' (manzanita), Betula nigra 'Little King (Fox Valley dwarf river birch), Lagerstroemia x 'Zuni' (crape myrtle), and Stewartia monadelpha (tall stewartia).

90
a bird perched on top of a tree branch

How to Grow a Manzanita Tree. Common manzanita's (Arctostaphylos manzanita) needs may not apply to all 217 recorded species, subspecies, varieties and cultivars in the same genus. Although they are also commonly called manzanita, some of these flowering native shrubs evolved in mountains, others in coastal climates. Some like rain, others prefer dry weather.

3

Related interests

Manzanita tree and more

Explore related boards