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Trends for the 2024 season
The use of woody plants is also subject to trends and this influences demand; on the other hand, trends can also be set through advice and recommendations, not forgetting climate change. In this blog, we will show you what is in high demand in the 2024 season.
Taxus baccata, the European yew, is one of them again this year, as are Cornus mas (cornelian cherry) and the juneberry, Amelanchier.
In contrast, the pine (Pinus) in all its facets is an upcoming tree, as is the Liquidambar (american sweetgum). A fantastic autumn colouring and urban tree with great potential. We also count the swamp oak (Quercus palustris) and the indestructible ginkgo among the urban trees of the future.
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Taxus baccata - the beautiful shape wonders!
The European yew (Taxus baccata) is more versatile than almost any other conifer
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Quercus palustris - great urban tree of the future!
The swamp oak is a dreamy autumn colouring and an urban tree of the future.Â
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Amber tree - it almost doesn't get more colourful than this!
It almost doesn't get any more colourful than this!
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Amelanchier - still underestimated and yet an all-rounder!
Amelanchier as a fruit tree? As a bee pasture? As a climate tree? As decoration? What then?
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Cornus mas - best suited for city locations!
What do urban climate resistance, jam and non-swimmers have in common?
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Ilex crenata - the alternative to boxwood!
Ilex crenata is becoming increasingly popular as a substitute for boxwood, because the holly is a very long-lived and robust plant.
