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water conservation arizona landscape plants

PLANT OF THE MONTH FLYERS


Plant of the Month Flyers


water conservation resource     Acacia

A group of full sun-loving groundcovers, shrubs and trees that provide shade, screening and spectacular flower shows.
(id 141, 1.0)

water conservation resource     Agave

A wide selection of sculptural plants that do very well in poor soils, and are heat, cold and drought tolerant.
(id 142, 2.0)

water conservation resource     Aloe

A wide range of impressive plants that provide fall color, structure and interest.
(id 143, 3.0)

water conservation resource     Caesalpinia, Bird of Paradise

Yellow, red and orange flowers are long-lasting and showy in this large shrub.
(id 144, 4.0)

water conservation resource     Calliandra, Fairy Duster

Food source for hummingbirds. Lacy-looking foliage and tufted flowers that range from deep red to pink.
(id 145, 5.0)

water conservation resource     Cassia

Fabulous as a colorful screen from late-winter through Spring.
(id 146, 6.0)

Plant of the Month Flyers - cont


water conservation resource     Cercidium, Palo Verde

Most popular colorful and low-maintenance trees available. Natives of the southwestern deserts explode in Spring with masses of bright yellow flowers.
(id 147, 7.0)

water conservation resource     Desert Willow (Chilopsis linearis)

Fast-growing tree with spectacular trumpet-shaped flowers and bright green, willow-like foliage.
(id 148, 8.0)

water conservation resource     Penstemon

Many varieties with spectacular color ranging from orange to red, to purple, to white, and everything in between. Hummingbird attractor!
(id 149, 9.0)

water conservation resource     Texas Ebony, Pitecellobium

Highly ornamental, glossy, dark green foliage on a slow-growing tree that reaches 25 feet tall and 20 feet wide.
(id 150, 10.0)

water conservation resource     Mesquite, Prosopis

Adaptable and tolerant trees that can survive drought - but don't overwater them!
(id 151, 12.0)

water conservation resource     Evergreen Elm, Chinese Elm, Ulmus parvifolia

Dense summer shade tree with extensive root system. Fast growing to 40 - 60 feet high and 50 - 70 feet wide.
(id 152, 14.0)





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The Arizona Municipal Water Users Association (AMWUA) is a voluntary, non-profit corporation established by municipalities in Maricopa County for the development of urban water resources policy.


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