Botanical Name: Morus Alba

Common Name- White mulberry Family:Moraceae

Fruit color

Leaf

Flower

Source: https://www.inaturalist.org/taxa/56090-Morus-alba

Characteristics – Deciduous tree or shrub reaching 30-50 feet tall.

The mature spread is 35 to 40 feet².
Leaf : Typically alternate and simple, 5-15 cm (2-6 inches) in length and
width.
Texture: Smooth, with veins running through them.

CLIMBER
Flower –Greenish-yellow to greenish-white and are not particularly showy or
fragrant.
Maintenance – Low
Propagation - From Seed, Cuttings, Air Layering, Grafting, Suckers
SHRUB

Full Sun Semi Shade Shade Low Medium High Well drained Poorly drained

Exposure to light Water requirements Soil condition

TREE

Fauna Fragrance Specimen Direction Mass Planting Foliage Flowering

Landscape values
Edible Fruit: White
mulberries produce sweet,
edible fruit that can be used
for fresh consumption,
cooking, or making preserves.
Planting them in your
landscape can provide a
convenient source of
homegrown fruit.
Wildlife Attraction: The
fruit of the white mulberry
attracts birds and wildlife,
making it a valuable addition
to a landscape if you enjoy
observing and supporting
local wildlife.
Low Maintenance: White
mulberry trees are relatively
low-maintenance once
established. They can
withstand a variety of weather
conditions and require
minimal care.
Seasonal Interest: The
changing leaves, flowering in
spring, fruiting in summer,
and attractive bark during
winter provide year-round
visual interest in the
landscape.
Windbreak and Erosion
Control: White mulberry
trees can serve as windbreaks
and help prevent soil erosion
in open areas.
Historical and Cultural
Significance: White mulberry
trees have a rich history,
particularly in regions where
they were cultivated for their
leaves as the primary food
source for silkworms. Their
cultural and historical
significance can add depth to
a landscape.
Shade Tree: White mulberry
trees provide excellent shade
due to their spreading canopy.
They are often planted in
backyards and public spaces
to offer relief from the
summer sun.
Botanical Name: Datura Chorantha
Common Name-Horn of plenty Family:Solanaceae

Leaf

Source:https://www.nparks.gov.sg/florafaunaweb/flora/1/9/1923

Characteristics –is an annual or short-lived shrubby perennial herb. The

roots are a branched tap root, and are not fleshy, can grow up to 6 ft (1.8 m)
high
Leaf : simple, alternate, petiolate, and exhibit entire or deeply lobed margins
Texture: usually white or pale, thin in texture

CLIMBER
Flower –pleasantly-scented 6–8 in (15–20 cm) flowers are immensely
varied, and can be single or double, color can range from white to cream,
yellow, red, and violet
Maintenance – Low
Propagation - From Seed
SHRUB

Full Sun Semi Shade Shade Low Medium High Well drained Poorly drained

Exposure to light Water requirements Soil condition

TREE

Fauna Fragrance Specimen Direction Mass Planting Foliage Flowering

Landscape values
This species is grown for its
large, fragrant blossoms. The
various parts of this plant
species are toxic, especially
the seeds. Avoid planting it
in landscapes where pets
and children are likely to
encounter it.
Due to their effects and
symptoms, Datura species have
occasionally been used not only
as poisons, but also
as hallucinogens by various
groups throughout history.
Datura's flower and fruits are
considered to be holy and are
used in rituals and worship of
God Shiva
Landscape Uses
Flowerbed / Border,
Container Planting
Thematic Landscaping
Moonlight Garden, Fragrant /
Aromatherapy Garden
Though a strong narcotic
plant, datura offers umpteen
health benefits and is
extensively used
for alleviating pain, treating
fever, enhancing heart
functions, improving fertility,
inducing sleep, easing
childbirth and promoting hair
and skin health
Shade Tree: White mulberry
trees provide excellent shade
due to their spreading canopy.
They are often planted in
backyards and public spaces
to offer relief from the
summer sun.
Botanical Name: Allamanda Violacea
Common Name- Purple Allamanda
Family:Apocynaceae

Leaf

Flower

Source: https://www.cabidigitallibrary.org/doi/full/10.1079/cabicompendium.25980468#
Characteristics – This evergreen vine or climbing shrub has 3-inch-long,
funnel-shaped blooms which are reddish-purple fading to pink
Leaf : glossy, brilliant green, four-whorled leaves that are 7–12 cm long.

Texture: coarse texture, thick stems

CLIMBER
Flower –funnel-shaped blooms which are reddish-purple fading to pink,
giving a two-toned effect
Maintenance –high
Propagation - stem tip cuttings
SHRUB

Full Sun Semi Shade Shade Low Medium High Well drained Poorly drained

Exposure to light Water requirements Soil condition

TREE

Fauna Fragrance Specimen Direction Mass Planting Foliage Flowering

Landscape values

The purple allamanda works well
as a background or massing plant
when grown on a trellis or fence
to block undesirable views or fill
gaps along walls.
It's an excellent choice for low-
care landscapes.Allamanda is
drought tolerant

The medium-size, light green To create a large plant mass

foliage of the allamanda shows along a fence select other vines
well with contrasting plant with a variety of flower colors,
features such as large leaves, such as white, pink, or yellow to
coarse texture, thick stems, and mix with the allamanda for more
dark green or burgundy color. interest.
The loose, sprawling form of the
vine contrasts with neat plants
such as the clumping, arching
forms of grasses and other vase-
shaped, small-leaved shrubs.

• Attracts Pollinators: Air Purification: Like many

Allamanda flowers are
known to attract bees,
butterflies, and
hummingbirds, promoting
biodiversity in your garden.
other plants, Allamanda helps to
purify the air by absorbing
pollutants and releasing oxygen.