Bottle Palm Tree
1 AED- Common name: Bottle Palm
- Scientific name: Hyophorbe Lagenicaulis
- Mature Height: 3-6 m
- Spread: 1-2 m
- Planting spacing: Min 1 m
- Features: Accent
Showing 17–30 of 30 results
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Bismarck Palm Tree
1 AED- Common name: Bismarck Palm
- Scientific name: Bismarckia Nobilis
- Mature Height: up to 7 m
- Spread: 2-10 m
- Planting spacing: Min 3 m
- Features: Accent
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Areca Palm Tree
1 AED- Common name: Areca Palm
- Scientific name: Chrysalidocarpus Lutescens
- Mature Height: 9 m
- Spread: 5 m
- Planting spacing: Min 1.5 m
- Features: Accent, Bedding, Shade tolerance
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Olive Tree
1 AED-
Growth Form: These olive trees are cultivated with a single tall, straight trunk and a dense, rounded canopy at the top. This formal style is often used for decorative or architectural landscaping.
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Leaves: Evergreen, narrow, silvery-green with a smooth, leathery texture.
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Height: These are mature or semi-mature trees, usually trimmed to maintain height and shape. They can grow taller if unpruned.
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Fruit: May produce olives if the tree is mature and conditions are right, although ornamental topiary forms are often chosen for their appearance rather than fruit yield.
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Olive Tree
1 AED-
Leaves: Narrow, elongated, grayish-green leaves with a silvery underside. Evergreen foliage.
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Bark: Smooth when young, becoming gnarled and twisted with age.
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Growth Habit: Typically a small to medium-sized tree, often pruned for ornamental or fruit-producing purposes. Grows slowly and can live for centuries.
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Fruit: Produces olives, which can be harvested green or black depending on ripeness and variety.
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Flowers: Small, white to yellowish flowers bloom in clusters.
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Olive Tree
1 AED- Leaves: Narrow, silvery-green, leathery, and opposite.
- Trunk: Typically gnarled and grayish with age, though the one in the image is still relatively smooth and young.
- Shape: Often pruned into a rounded or topiary form in ornamental settings, like the one shown in the image.
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Fruit: Produces olives, which are used for olive oil and table consumption.
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Growth: A slow-growing but long-lived tree, often surviving for hundreds of years.
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Bonsai (Ficus Microcarpa Tree)
1 AED-
Canopy Style:
The tree is meticulously pruned into horizontal circular layers of foliage with a perfectly rounded top canopy, resembling a tiered cake or umbrella. This gives a highly ornamental look, often used in Japanese garden design. -
Trunk & Roots:
The trunk base is composed of aerial roots that have thickened and fused together, giving it a unique sculptural and architectural base. These roots also appear to be shaped into braided or wrapped forms, adding to the dramatic effect. -
Leaves:
Glossy, small, dark green leaves that grow densely, allowing for neat trimming and styling.
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Bonsai (Ficus Ginseng Tree)
1 AED-
Trunk & Base:
The tree has a thick, intertwined trunk with exposed aerial roots—a signature feature of Ficus microcarpa. These roots are often trained into braided or sculpted forms, creating a dramatic, sculptural effect. -
Branches & Canopy:
The tree is pruned into multiple rounded canopies (cloud-like clusters), giving it a layered, symmetrical appearance, commonly used in formal garden topiary. Each “cloud” consists of tightly trimmed small green leaves. -
Leaves:
Small, elliptical, and shiny dark green—dense foliage ideal for shaping and bonsai styling.
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Bonsai (Ficus Ginseng Tree)
1 AED-
Appearance: This particular specimen has been artistically pruned and trained in the topiary bonsai style. The bulbous root base and thick, twisting trunk are signature features of mature Ficus microcarpa bonsais.
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Leaves: Small, glossy, dark green leaves that are oval and dense, perfect for ornamental shaping.
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Trunk & Roots: Notable for its thick, smooth, and sometimes contorted trunk with visible aerial roots and a robust base. In this image, the tree shows artistic bending and curvature, highlighting its sculptural aesthetic.
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Growth Habit: Evergreen and fast-growing when given the right conditions.
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Bonsai (Ficus Microcarpa “Spiral Bonsai” Tree)
1 AED-
Trunk Shape: The distinctive spiral or twisted form of the trunks is created through careful training and shaping over several years. This style is entirely man-made, achieved using wires, braces, and directional light and pruning.
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Leaves: Small, glossy, oval-shaped leaves. Dense foliage typically pruned into rounded pom-pom shapes or small canopies.
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Roots: Some of these are trained with thick, above-ground roots that give them a dramatic and sculptural look, similar to “ginseng ficus.”
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Bark: Light grey to off-white, smooth and clean-looking, often painted or treated to enhance the aesthetic.
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Aesthetic Use: Popular in luxury landscapes, hotel lobbies, entranceways, and gardens due to their artistic shapes.
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Bonsai (Ficus Microcarpa Tree)
1 AED-
Aerial Roots: This tree is known for its prominent aerial roots that can become thick and trunk-like, giving it a dramatic and sculptural appearance.
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Foliage: It has small, glossy, dark green leaves which are dense and ideal for shaping.
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Trunk: The bark is light gray and smooth, and it often appears braided or fused when grown as a bonsai or topiary.
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Growth Habit: Fast-growing and tolerant of pruning, which makes it perfect for bonsai and topiary shaping.
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Use: Popular for ornamental landscaping, indoor bonsai, and as a statement tree in gardens and courtyards.
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Bonsai (Ficus Microcarpa Tree)
1 AED-
Leaves:
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Glossy, oval, and dark green.
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Dense foliage ideal for topiary and bonsai shaping.
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Trunk and Roots:
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Thick, pale-grey to light-brown trunk with visible aerial roots.
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In this image, the tree has a prominent root-over-rock or aerial root-wrapped base, a popular aesthetic in bonsai art.
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Structure:
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Trained in multi-tiered cloud pruning style.
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Each foliage cluster is trimmed into a round, flattened “disc” form — typical of advanced topiary.
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Growth Habit:
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Evergreen with vigorous growth.
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Can grow into a massive tree in natural settings, but responds well to bonsai pruning techniques.
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Bonsai (Fukien Tea Tree)
1 AED-
Leaves: Small, dark green, glossy with tiny white spots (a signature trait). Leaves are densely packed, forming thick, cushiony foliage.
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Structure: In this image, the tree has been pruned and styled in multi-tiered topiary form, often referred to as “cloud pruning.” Each level resembles a mushroom cap or green pom-pom.
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Trunk: The white-gray, smooth trunk provides a striking contrast to the dense green foliage. With age, the trunk thickens and develops a more textured appearance.
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Flowers and Fruits: Produces small white flowers, followed by tiny red or black berries in the right conditions.
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Bonsai (Fukien Tea Tree)
1 AED-
Has small, dark green, shiny leaves with a waxy texture.
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Leaves often have tiny white dots, giving them a speckled appearance.
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The branches grow in a twisted, artistic way, making it a favorite for bonsai styling.
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May produce small white flowers and tiny red or black berries under proper conditions.
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