Small Ornamental Trees
Sorts and Filters
Collection Results
Dwarf Globe Blue Spruce Tree
Sold OutMoney Tree in White Pot
7 reviewsSold OutPhoenix One® Royal Empress Tree
12 reviewsSold OutBurgundy Iceberg and Iceberg Two-fer® Rose Tree
21 reviewsSold OutCelestial Night™ Rose Tree
7 reviewsSold OutLivin' Easy™ and Easy-Going™ Two-fer® Rose Tree
16 reviewsSold OutCoral Knock Out® Rose Tree
12 reviewsSold OutCherish Rose Tree
8 reviewsSold OutDancing in the Dark™ Rose Tree
31 reviewsSold OutMarc Chagall™ Rose Tree
8 reviewsSold OutPink Snow Showers™ Weeping Cherry Tree
15 reviewsSold OutBlue Point Spiral Juniper Gift Plant
Sold OutHopi Crape Myrtle
81 reviewsSold OutSmall Ornamental Trees for gardens, side yards and beyond.
From the Weeping Cherry Tree to our classic Sunny Knock Out Rose, we have the perfect ornamental for nearly any space in your garden. And the best part is that many of our Small Ornamental Trees can be grown indoors or out, all without effort. Plus, we've planted, grown and shipped each tree with care, so you get healthy roots and a head start on growth.
What are Ornamental Trees?
Smaller trees that pack an elegant punch. Ornamental Trees typically have lots of color, blooms, and greenery, made for making a statement in any space.
How to Plant Ornamental Trees
Though specific planting directions depend on the variety you choose, all trees must be grown in the proper growing zones (or indoors). The most important factors are sunlight and watering needs. Most Ornamental Trees prefer well-drained soil and full sun to partial sun, or 4 to 8 hours of sunlight per day, but specific instructions will depend on the variety you choose.
From there, planting is simple. Find an area with well-drained soil or select a container large enough to accommodate the tree’s root ball, place your tree and backfill the surrounding soil. Finally, water to settle your tree’s roots and mulch to conserve moisture.
When to Prune Ornamental Trees
Wait until the dormant fall and winter seasons to prune your Ornamental Trees and after blooming. You can remove diseased, dead or broken branches, suckers and any competing branches. It's important that you make your cuts with a clean, sterilized pair of shears.