Trees That Please Nursery

The Chisos Red Oak, a New Mexico Native tree, and the Texas Red Oak will be featured as our November trees of the month. Be sure to check our Blog during November to learn more about their landscaping qualities. More importantly visit the nursery in November to enjoy their fabulous fall foliage which can be in tones of red, maroon, sometimes orange and yellowish. Additionally, as our featured tree of the month receive a discount on their purchase! Each of our Red Oaks is propagated from acorns we’ve collected from specimens with strong characters. This makes each of these trees unique in their features, much like members of your family are different. The photo below shows Texas Red Oak leaves taken from different trees. They differ in leaf color, leaf margins, size and form. Don’t miss our Red Oaks, the November trees of the month!!!

There is a lot to see at ground level this time of year! While at the nursery or walking around your yard observe what’s happening at ground level! Of course there’s mulch… But also Acorns (English Columnar and Chinquapin OaksBelow), samaras (Shantung Maple), and various seed pods (Mimosa and Popcorn Trees Below) are falling to the ground… Leaves in a rainbow of colors are accumulating.. Soapberry Chinese Pistache Cottonwood Desert Willow New Mexico Alder Gambel Oak Popcorn Tree Sumac Mulberry Flowering Pear These all return life and / or nutrients to the soil. Let them accumulate, decompose, build your soil, and feed your landscape…. If you need to move them, place them in your garden space or under your landscaping trees and shrubs or compost them. Don’t Burn, Bag, or Haul them away as they return vitality to your soil……. Photos and Narrative by: Stephen Sain Staff Plant

Treat yourself to our gallery of color!   Our Display Yard is bursting with the full spectrum of fall foliage colors, a feast for your eyes! We have shades of red,   Oranges, Yellows   Greens Mixed Colors Visit the Nursery and stimulate your senses today. Look for our Sign! We are located on Highway 47 in Los Lunas, 4 miles south of the Albertsons – BIG 5 shopping center. Oh, and we're having a sale! So stop by, check out the colors, and maybe find a color you need for your landscape! Photos and Narrative by: Stephen Sain Staff Plant Physiologist

Look for our Sign on Highway 47 in Los Lunas! We are located 4 miles south of the Albertsons – BIG 5 shopping center.   Come in and enjoy all the fall colors and Save $$$$$ during October on all your planting needs!   Save up to 50% on Trees and Shrubs! Cacti and Fruit Trees discounted 10% Soil Secrets Products discounted 10% Need a tree or shrub for your home or business? It’s an ideal time to plant, no to minimal water stress! Not sure what will fit or space or meet your needs? The staff at Trees That Please Nursery can help you your decision based upon your requirements of space, shade, and root systems. Come in and save on Soil Secret Products like: Earth Magic, Protein Crumblies, Compost, and Worm Castings! Contact Trees That Please Nursery for more information.

Zia takes her job as greeter seriously and like the staff at Trees That Please Nursery, Zia is always glad to see you! Stop by and see us and Zia next time you’re in Los Lunas! Ask us your landscaping and gardening questions, check out our inventory, and save up to 50% during October with our annual sale. Zia will be here to greet you and she will probably ask you to throw a ball, a Frisbee, or some other toy while you walk amongst the trees… See you at the nursery!

Save $$$$$ during October on all your planting needs!   Save up to 50% on Trees and Shrubs! Cacti discounted 10% Fruit Tree discounted 10% Soil Secrets Products discounted 10% Contact Trees That Please Nursery for more information.   We are located  on Highway 47 in Los Lunas, NM, 4 miles south of the Albertsons - BIG 5 shopping center, at the base of Tome Hill.

Don’t miss our annual October Sale! Save up to 50% on Trees and Shrubs! The cooler weather has arrived and it’s an ideal time to plant? Looking for that perfect tree or shrub for your home or business? October is your month, not only for planting but to get some great deals on Shade Trees, Oak Trees, Fruit Trees, Ornamentals, Cacti, and Perennials at Trees That Please Nursery! Do you need to feed and fertilize your landscape? Come in and save on Soil Secret Products like: Earth Magic, Protein Crumblies, Compost, and Worm Castings! Contact Trees That Please Nursery for more information.

Gambel Oak ( Quercus gambelii ) is a common New Mexico Native tree found at both higher and lower elevations of the local mountains. Gambel Oak is also called scrub oak, white oak, occasionally picnic area oak. There are two Gambel Oak variants: one produces true single trunk type trees,   the other produces colonies via root sprouts. Root sprouts start out small   but eventually may cover entire hillsides. The colony producing types can form groves or thickets (mottes) covering large areas.     These may be clones of only one genotype.   Clonal type trees are usually shorter and thinner than single trunk types. The colony producing types are useful for production of wildlife areas.   Single trunk types can reach 30’ tall and 25’ – 30’ wide or more, sometimes much , much larger.   Gambel Oaks have deep tap roots. After forest fires, Gambel Oak can quickly re-establish itself from root spouts. Gambel Oaks produces acorns which are a val

The Giant Sequoia ( Sequoiadendron giganteum ) is also known as the Giant Redwood , Sierra Redwood , and Wellingtonia. During the Jurassic Period (135 to 180 million years ago) and Cretaceous Periods (35 to 70 million years ago) Giant Sequoias were the dominant tree in Europe and North America. Today Giant Sequoias grow wild only on the western slopes of the Sierra Nevada Mountains of California. This area is characterized by dry summers and snowy winters and deep soil moisture. Giant Sequoia is related to the Coast Redwood ( Sequoia sempervirens ) and the Dawn Redwood ( Metasequoia glyptostroboides ). Giant Sequoias are amongst the world’s largest trees. Trees have been measured at 311 ft. in height and 56 ft. in width. The oldest known Giant Sequoia was estimated to be 3,500 years old by counting its rings. Giant Sequoia is propagated from seeds produced in cones. Young trees start to produce cones when 12 years or older. Young trees are tall and conically shaped with a