Just because you have limited space doesn't mean you can't have a majestic tree—consider one of these dwarf tree varieties.

Dwarf weeping crabapples, ... Look for Witch’s Broom or Todd’s Dwarf. • Dwarf fruit trees double the fun, and Northstar or Meteor cherries will keep you in pies for the summer.

All weeping cherry trees stay under 25 feet tall, but dwarf varieties are even more compact—growing six feet high or less. USDA Zone: 5 to 8. Light: Full sun. Water: Moderate. Color Varieties ...

'Perfect for compact yards, Magnolia 'Ann' is a striking dwarf tree that comes highly recommended,' says Alex Kantor, owner of Perfect Plants Nursery. 'At full size, it will reach no taller than 10 ...

People often ask us for “dwarf” weeping cherry trees. There is actually no such thing. Any weeping cherry tree will eventually grow to thirty feet tall and twenty feet wide if not constantly ...

Spruce up your yard! With cold-weather hardiness, evergreen beauty and a range of sizes and shapes, the many types of spruce ...

“Dwarf” Japanese maples and “dwarf” weeping cherries are extremely popular among homeowners, who seek out trees five or six feet tall and wide.

The weeping tree has stiff, silvery-blue 1½-inch-long needles. ... The 'Pendula' variety is a dwarf weeping tree that will take on different appearances based on how it is trained.

Unusual dwarf conifers go from Christmas tree to patio tree with ease. Updated: Dec. 02, 2010, 12:59 p.m. ... Or, go for elegance with a softly weeping, blue-tinged hemlock.

JERRY McCREA/THE STAR-LEDGERLow-maintenance dwarf and miniature conifers can be grouped attractively in beds and borders for year-round landscape interest. 'Tis the season to celebrate the ...