Introducing the Tree of Life - Gingko Biloba, a stunning addition to any landscape that not only enhances the beauty of your garden but also stands the test of time. Known for its striking golden fall color and unique fan-shaped leaves, this tree is perfect for those looking to add a touch of elegance and longevity to their outdoor space.
The Tree of Life - Gingko Biloba is not just visually appealing; it is also a hardy and low-maintenance tree. It thrives in full sun and is drought-tolerant, making it an ideal choice for various climates, including Hardiness Zone 8. This tree can grow over 20 feet tall, providing ample shade and enhancing the natural beauty of your yard.
- Beautiful golden fall foliage
- Unique fan-shaped leaves
- Drought-tolerant and easy to grow
- Thrives in full sun
- Suitable for Hardiness Zone 8
- Grows over 20 feet tall
Transform your garden with the Tree of Life - Gingko Biloba today. With its remarkable features and ease of care, it’s the perfect choice for any gardener. Order now to enjoy fast shipping and watch your landscape flourish!
Customer Reviews
Where do ginkgo trees grow best?
Ginkgo trees grow best in full sun and well-drained soil. They adapt easily to urban settings, tolerating heat, pollution, and poor soil. With plenty of light and space, they develop into strong, long-lived trees with stunning fall color.
Is Ginko a good yard tree?
Yes, Ginkgo is an excellent yard tree known for its beauty and durability. It grows upright with a neat shape and stunning golden fall color. Its deep roots and resilience make it easy to maintain and perfect for home landscapes.
Are Ginkgo nuts edible?
Yes, Ginkgo nuts are edible once cooked and are prized in many cuisines for their rich, nutty flavor. They come from the female trees and are often roasted or used in soups. When prepared properly, they’re a unique and delicious seasonal treat.
Exposure
Full Sun or partial shade
Height at Maturity
Over 25 Feet
Usage
Shade
Shipped As
Bare-root
Ships
UPS
Planting Zones
3-9
How To Grow
How to Grow and Care for Bare Root Trees
Bare root trees are shipped dormant without soil, making them lightweight, cost-effective, and easy to plant during the cool months of early spring or fall. To begin, soak the roots in a bucket of water for 4–6 hours before planting to rehydrate them. Choose a sunny location with well-draining soil and ample space for the tree’s mature size.
Dig a hole twice as wide as the spread of the roots and deep enough to keep the root flare (where the roots begin to spread from the trunk) at or slightly above ground level. Create a small mound of soil in the center of the hole, spread the roots evenly over it, backfill with native soil, and gently tamp down to remove air pockets. Water thoroughly after planting.
Keep the soil consistently moist (not soggy) during the first growing season, and apply mulch around the base—avoiding direct contact with the trunk—to conserve moisture and suppress weeds. Stake the tree if necessary, and prune only to remove dead or damaged branches. With proper care, your bare root tree will establish quickly and grow strong for years to come.
