WEBPlanting native trees, reducing lawn area, and connecting islands of diverse plant life improve the resilience of an ecosystem, and thus the reliability of the essential services it provides.
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TREES - for Santa Fe
WEBor not to use certain trees. The USDA hardiness rating for Santa Fe used to be Zone 5, with potential winter lows between -10 and -20F. In 1991 Santa Fe experienced a Zone 5 winter, but throughout the rest of the 90’s and the early part of this century winter lows were in Zone 6 (0 to -10) and even Zone 7 (10 to 0) ranges.
Piñon Pine (Pinus edulis) - Santa Fe Extension Master Gardeners
WEBNov 15, 2018 — By Laurie McGrathAlso known as two-needle pine or nut pine, piñon pine is New Mexico’s state tree. Slow-growing and long-lived, it needs only 10 to 20 inches of water per year and is an excellent tree for supporting our native ecosystem.
Native Plants for Santa Fe County – Native Plant Society of New Mexico
WEBThe following list consists of plants native to New Mexico and known to do well in the Santa Fe area. This list was compiled by the Santa Fe Native Plant Project (SNaPP). SNaPP is a certification and public education program of the Santa Fe Master Gardener Association. Its mission is to promote the use of native plants in the local landscape.
Native Plant Society of New Mexico – New Mexico's Voice for …
WEBThe Native Plant Society of New Mexico (NPSNM) is a non-profit organization that strives to educate the public about native plants by promoting knowledge of plant identification, ecology, and uses; fostering plant conservation and the preservation of natural habitats; supporting botanical research; and encouraging the appropriate use of native ...
Tree Guide – Pajarito Environmental Education Center
WEBThis guide initially displays common trees of all shapes. Use the selectors below to view particular shapes, include rare species, or search by name. Growth of trees in the Southwest largely depends on temperature and moisture.
20 Native Trees of New Mexico (With Identifying Features) - Tree …
WEBJun 3, 2024 — Explore 20 native trees of New Mexico, complete with identifying features, showcasing the state's rich botanical diversity. Ideal for nature lovers and landscapers.
Municipal Tree Board - City of Santa Fe
WEBThe Extension Master Gardeners of Santa Fe are working in liaison with the City of Santa Fe Municipal Tree Board to inventory the city trees, beginning with the parks system. By collecting species, diameter, condition, and location data, we are learning to identify trees, pests that afflict the trees, and factors influencing tree health.
Top 20 Most Common Trees in Santa Fe - PictureThis
WEBSanta Fe, nestled in the heart of New Mexico, boasts a unique environmental setting that fosters the presence of native trees despite urbanization. Three quintessential trees, Tree cholla, Siberian elm, and Pinyon pine, grace the city's streets and parks.
Plants and Trees for New Mexico Landscapes
WEBPlants and Trees for New Mexico Landscapes. Use this searchable, sortable (by plant name and water usage) reference to assist you in making decisions about what kind of plants and trees to include in your next New Mexico landscaping project. Please note: specific plants may not always available. Check with us.