Sentence examples for large evergreens from inspiring English sources

In fact, from the couple's living room, the Glass House is nearly invisible — large evergreens guard its privacy.

The agreement allowed Lipton to build the addition, but required the company to build and maintain a landscaped berm and plant eight large evergreens that would obscure the edge of the building.

A large evergreen shrub often mistaken for a tree because of its immense umbrella-like canopy and massive trunk, the ombú is native to the pampas.

My soft, well-mulched flower beds are a magnet for the 10 or so cats that live on the adjacent properties, including a family of four feral cats that weathered the winter under a large evergreen bush next-door.

The Pennsylvania gold medal winners for 2001 are a large evergreen tree, Ilex opaca, American holly, with bright red berries (if there is a male nearby); Hydrangea arborescens Annabelle, smooth hydrangea, a shrub three to five feet tall with foot-wide clusters of white flowers; and Cornus mas Golden Glory, the Cornelian cherry dogwood, which can grow as a large shrub or a small tree.

Moreton Bay pine, also called Hoop Pine, or Colonial Pine, (species Araucaria cunninghamii), a large evergreen timber conifer of the family Araucariaceae, native to the coastal rain forests of northern New South Wales to northern Queensland in eastern Australia and the Arfak Mountains of western New Guinea.

At the suggestion of their home-staging team, Amy Chosky and her husband, Joseph Cohn, had all the overgrown hedges and a large evergreen tree removed from the front of their four-bedroom Cape Cod in Larchmont, N.Y., last fall, and instead planted smaller shrubs like holly and azaleas.

It is a large evergreen tree with spreading crown and drooping branches.

Ficus microcarpa L.f. (subgenus Urostigma, section Conosycea) is a large evergreen, hemi-epiphytic monoecious tree with abundant aerial roots.

It grows as a large evergreen shrub, up to 8 m tall, with nearly 10 m wide spreading crown and drooping shoots with young slender twigs.

The long time required for secondary forests to recover carbon density to the level of primary forests could be explained by the slow speed of large evergreen trees reaching a high level of dominance during secondary succession on the harsh habitats.