) as a tree, a big one that easily tops 100 feet. This one, introduced for 2013 by , is a fraction the size, but with, as far as I'm concerned, twice the punch. Though only 2 to 4 feet tall ...

A very slow-growing tree with half-inch, deep green needles and a form that is upright and slightly open. In a few years, it will become a traditional cone shape and eventually top out at 3 feet.

Dwarf weeping crabapples, like Louisa or Red Jade, add elegance and grace with their flowing branches. • Japanese maples (Acer palmatum) are outstanding in dappled shade yards.

Just because you have limited space doesn't mean you can't have a majestic tree—consider one of these dwarf tree varieties. Ashley Cooper / Getty Images Whether you have a small yard or even ...

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 ...

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 ...

A dwarf form I really like is called ‘Globosa Nana’. It is compact, slow growing, forming a rounded mound of soft-needled branches. It eventually grows to about 3 feet by 3 feet after many years.

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.