Desert Museum Palo Verde, This gorgeous, thornless hybrid makes a fine, upright shade tree. Large yellow blossoms give a dazzling display of color in the spring.

This semi-deciduous, “thorn-less” tree has characteristics of the foothills, blue, and Mexican palo verde. It is quite similar to the other Parkinsonia species, growing rapidly to heights of twenty to twenty-five feet with an equal spread.

2021年7月13日 · The Desert Museum Palo Verde (Parkinsonia ‘Desert Museum’), a beloved tree in arid climates, graces numerous residential, commercial, and community landscapes. Its striking medium-green trunk, feathery foliage, and golden late spring flowers contribute to …

‘Desert Museum’ Palo Verde Parkinsonia X DESCRIPTION: This tree is a complex hybrid among Mexican, blue, and foothills palo verdes, selected from a batch of seedlings grown by Mark Dimmitt. The parentage is (Mexican Palo Verde: Parkinsonia aculeata X Foothill Palo Verde: Parkinsonia microphylla) X Blue Palo Verde: Parkinsonia florida. It ...

2009年9月11日 · There are three species of palo verde that are native to the desert Southwest; blue palo verde (Parkinsonia florida), formerly (Cercidium floridum), foothill palo verde (Parkinsonia microphylla), formerly (Cercidium microphyllum) and ‘desert museum’ palo verde (Parkinsonia x ‘Desert Museum’).

The Desert Museum palo verde is a fast-growing deciduous tree of medium size that develops an upright canopy habit, 20-30 ft. tall, 20-25 ft. wide. In contrast to other types of palo verde, this cultivar has thornless chartreuse-green stems and branches.

The Desert Museum Palo Verde, also known as Parkinsonia x 'Desert Museum', is a hybrid tree that is known for its unique and attractive appearance, drought tolerance, and multiple uses in landscaping.

Museum Palo Verdes are the fast-growing, Vibrant blooming, cleaner cousins to the original Palo Verde. These trees allow homeowners to get the vibrant colors of the Palo Verde without the thorns and heavy litter of the originals.

This hybrid combines the best features of three Palo Verde species. The result is a fast-growing, thornless tree that blooms over a long season, yet produces very few seed pods. Perfect for providing dappled shade near a patio or walk.

‘Desert Museum’ is a thornless cultivar of the native retama. It blooms longer, too, even attracting pollinators into fall. The striking green bark and wispy leaves of this desert tree give the garden a stunning visual focal point, providing year-round beauty.