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Your landscape and trees deserve special attention, no matter how recent you are in your home. Although trees offer a unique opportunity for personalization, the time it can take to mature fully can be frustrating.
1. Thuja Green Giant
Thuja Green Giant, an evergreen tree, can grow in Zones 5-9. It can reach a height of 3 to 5 feet each year. It can grow to 15 to 20 feet in three years. At its mature height, it is 30-40 feet tall. The Thuja Green Giant Tree can grow quickly and is extremely resilient. It is extremely adaptable, drought-tolerant, resistant to disease, and insect resistance. It can grow in a uniform height and shape without needing to be pruned or sheared. This makes it an easy-to-maintenance option that homeowners love.
2. Leyland Cypress
Leyland Cypress Tree, the fastest growing privacy tree, is used in horticulture for creating screens from neighbor’s yards. It can grow in Zones 6-10 at a rate between 3 and 4 feet per year. It grows to about 15 to 20 feet in three years. However, at maturity, it is 40 to 60 feet taller than the Thuja Green Giant. The Leyland Cypress can be easily trimmed and has soft, aesthetically pleasing leaves. The Leyland Cypress can grow in any soil type and quickly, so you don’t need to do much work in the yard to enjoy the privacy and rapid growth.
3. Autumn Blaze Red Maple Tree
The Autumn Blaze Red Maple Tree, a hybrid of the Silver Maple tree and the red maple, is not naturally found wild. However, it can be bought and grown in Zones 3-8. It can grow 3 to 5 feet each year and reach 15 to 20 feet in three years. It can reach 40-50 feet when it reaches maturity. It is a shade tree with dense branches and can be used for cool shade in summer and stunning color in fall.
4. Weeping Willow
The Weeping Willow is a cross between the White Willow and the Peking Willow. It can grow in Zones 4-9 at a rate between 4-8 feet per year. It can grow to a height of 30-40 feet at maturity. However, it can grow to 15-30 feet in its first three years. The Weeping Willow makes a striking addition to any landscape. Its unique shape and branching make it a statement piece.
5. Black Bamboo
The Black Bamboo is a good alternative if you don’t have enough space to plant a large tree. The Black Bamboo can be grown outdoors in Zones 7-10, but it also thrives indoors if exposed to sunlight. Within three years of its emergence, the culms become black and grow 3 to 5 feet per annum to reach a maximum height of 15-30 feet. To grow strong culms, it needs rich soil. It can take a while to get established, but it will quickly spread once it reaches maturity. They are easy to cut and can be used as privacy screens.
6. Baby Giant Arborvitae
Another fast-growing evergreen is the Baby Giant Arborvitae Tree. However, it has a smaller size that makes it ideal for hedging. It can grow to a height of approximately 14 feet and thrives in Zones 5-9. It can grow to a height of 8-10 feet in three years, and it grows on average 3 feet per year.
The Lombardy Poplar can withstand temperatures as low as -30 degrees Fahrenheit and is a deciduous deciduous polar. It is known for its beautiful, Italian-inspired appearance. Once mature, it can stand at 40-60 feet. After three years, it can grow to a height of 30-40 feet. They are attractive because of their elegant appearance and yellow fall foliage.
8. Rainbow Eucalyptus Tree
One of the most beautiful trees on Earth is the Rainbow Eucalyptus Tree. It is a native of the Philippines, Indonesia, and Papua New Guinea. However, you can find it planted in frost-free locations and on patios all over the United States. It can be moved indoors during winter and placed near a south-facing window. It can be grown on patios in Zones 4-11 and outdoors in Zones 9-11. It can reach heights of 60-80 feet when fully mature, but you can trim it to your liking. Its rapid growth rate of 3 to 5 inches per year makes it a popular choice for artistic homeowners who wish to personalize their homes.
9. Tulip Poplar Tree
The Tulip Poplar tree is unique in its ability to produce a year after year of elegance and flamboyance. It is not related to either a Tulip Poplar or Poplar tree but to a Magnolia. It is a flowering tree that blooms brightly in May and June. The yellow leaves turn green as they age. This tree is one of our most spectacular, reaching heights up to 6 feet each year and 70 feet once mature. They thrive in full sun. The fast-growing Tulip Poplar is a great choice if you want to add color and personality in your landscape.
10. Cleveland Pear Tree
The Cleveland Pear is not as aromatic as the Bradford Pear and has beautiful flowers that emit a pleasant scent when they bloom in spring. It can tolerate temperatures of -10°F and thrives in Zones 5-8. The average growth rate is 4 feet per year. Once mature, it can reach 30-40 feet in height. It grows evenly so doesn’t require constant pruning or management. Its delicate white flowers in spring and bright orange leaves in fall can make any home look great.
11. Mexican Fan Palm Tree
The Mexican Fan Palm is the only palm tree that we have on this list. It grows approximately 3 feet each year and makes a beautiful addition to any home’s exterior or interior. You will need to live in Zones 8-11 if you want to grow one of these trees outside. The Mexican Fan Palm can also be grown outdoors on patios between Zones 4 and 11. Once established, it can then be moved indoors. Once mature, it can reach 50-70 feet and makes a stunning landscape feature.
12. Heritage River Birch
Zones 4 through 9 are ideal for the Heritage River Birch. The Heritage River Birch can grow to about 3-4 feet each year, and it can reach 50- 20 feet within three years. The shade tree is fast-growing and can be grown in any type of soil. Many households have succeeded in growing these trees, regardless of its quality or texture. To achieve its full potential, the soil must be well-drained and receive full sunlight. The River Birch’s unique peeling bark stands out among other species of birch trees.
13. Quaking Aspen
Some trees are not able to withstand the colder climates of the north, but the Quaking Aspen Tree’s success more than compensates for any disappointment that northern-dwelling horticulturists might feel. It can withstand temperatures as low as -40 degrees Fahrenheit, and it can grow up to 5 feet each year. It can reach maturity at 40-50 feet. 15-30% of its height comes from the first three years. The Quaking Aspen’s name derives from the gentle quake that occurs when a breeze passes through its branches. Beautiful fall colors are sure to enhance any landscape’s autumnal elegance.
Willow Trees, Poplar Trees, and Conifers are the fastest-growing trees in colder zones. Evergreen Trees, Conifers, and Conifers can also be trusted to grow fast in all climates.
It doesn’t take long for a tree to reach its full potential. These 13 species are the fastest growing, and you can enjoy beautiful indoor landscapes or greenery while they grow quickly. There’s a tree that will grow quickly for your every need, whether you want a Black Bamboo Tree to match your minimalist indoor design or an elegant evergreen tree to add privacy and beauty to your yard.
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