Bigger Trees. Less Waiting.
Source mature trees for immediate shade, privacy, structure and landscape impact.
Victory Nursery works with California growers to source larger nursery trees for residential, landscape and commercial projects.
Availability may include 24", 30", 36", 48", 60" and 72" box trees depending on species and current grower inventory.
Start with more canopy instead of waiting years for a young tree to develop.
Larger evergreen material can provide useful height and screening sooner.
Mature trees can make a new or renovated landscape feel established immediately.
A character tree can become the focal point of an entry, courtyard or garden.
Start With the Scale You Need
Box size describes the root container, not the exact height of the tree. Actual height, canopy and trunk form vary by species and individual tree.
Larger sizes also change the logistics, not just the visual result.
24" Box
A major step up from standard landscape containers with strong immediate presence and relatively practical large-tree logistics.
30" Box
More root mass, trunk development and canopy without moving fully into 36" scale.
36" Box
Significant landscape presence. Equipment and site-access planning become increasingly important.
48" Box
Large specimen material where immediate scale matters and delivery becomes a coordinated project.
60" Box
Limited specialty material sourced according to current grower availability.
72" Box
Major specimen-tree scale requiring advance sourcing, logistics and installation planning.
A Larger Tree Is Years of Growth Already Completed
A smaller tree may eventually reach the same mature size. The difference is how much development has already happened before installation.
Buy Time Where Time Matters
Privacy from a neighbor.
Shade over a patio.
Scale around a new home.
A focal tree at an entrance.
In those situations, starting size can matter as much as growth rate.
Mature Trees Across Different Landscape Goals
Exact species, box sizes and quantities change with grower inventory. These categories are useful places to start.
Podocarpus, Italian Cypress, Fern Pine and other evergreen screening material.
Standard form, multi-trunk, fruitless and character specimens.
Magnolia, Crape Myrtle, Pistache, Elm, Oak and other landscape trees.
Larger fig, persimmon, pomegranate and selected specialty fruiting material.
From Request to Actual Tree
Tell Us the Goal
Species if known, preferred size, quantity, project address and desired result.
We Check Growers
We research appropriate California nursery sources for current material.
Review Actual Options
When available, review box size, dimensions, form, pricing and photos or video.
Plan the Logistics
Confirm access, delivery, unloading and equipment before finalizing.
You Do Not Need to Know the Exact Box Size
If you know the tree, send the specification.
If you do not, tell us what you want the tree to accomplish.
Species, cultivar or desired look.
Privacy, shade, focal point, matching trees or immediate scale.
Preferred box size or approximate desired height.
One specimen or a coordinated group.
Project ZIP or delivery address.
Planting area, street access, gates and other relevant site conditions.
Can the Tree Reach the Planting Area?
Large-tree projects often become limited by access before they become limited by tree availability.
The larger the tree, the earlier access should be considered.
Street width, driveway, parking and safe unloading space.
Measure gates, narrow side yards and tight turns.
Wires, branches, rooflines and other overhead obstacles.
Grade changes can significantly affect movement and equipment choices.
Large trees need safe working room during unloading and placement.
Know whether the delivery point and planting location are the same place.
Delivery Is Not Automatically Final Placement
Standard tree delivery and moving a large tree into the final planting hole are two different scopes.
Plan the Last 100 Feet
A truck may be able to reach the property, while the planting location is behind a gate, around a house or across a slope.
That last part of the route can determine whether carts, additional labor, mechanical equipment or a crane is required.
Bigger Trees May Need Equipment
Very large nursery trees can become too heavy or awkward for ordinary manual handling.
Depending on the tree and property, equipment may be needed for unloading, movement or final positioning.
Tell Us the Result You Want
You do not need to understand nursery box sizes first.
Examples:
“I need privacy from the upstairs neighbor.”
“I want shade over this patio.”
“I want a mature olive tree here.”
“I do not want to wait five years.”
Photos and approximate site measurements are often the most useful place to start.
Send the Specification
Designers, architects, contractors and property teams can send a plant schedule or project specification.
We can research current sizes, specimen forms, matching groups, project quantities and delivery logistics.
Mature Tree Questions
Do you keep mature trees in stock?
Some larger trees may be available through regular inventory, while other sizes and specimen trees are sourced according to current California grower availability.
Can I see the actual tree before buying it?
For qualifying larger or specimen material, current grower photos or video may be available. When the exact form is important, additional inspection or tagging may also be possible.
How tall is a 24", 36" or 48" box tree?
There is no universal height. Box size describes the root container, while tree height and canopy vary by species, cultivar, form and individual specimen.
Can you find several trees that look alike?
Sometimes. When suitable grower inventory exists, we can look for trees with similar height, canopy development, trunk form and overall appearance. Exact uniformity cannot be guaranteed because trees are living material.
Does delivery include planting?
Not automatically. Delivery, final placement and planting are separate scopes and should be confirmed before the project is finalized.
When is a crane needed?
It depends on the weight of the tree, site access, unloading conditions and the final planting location. Larger trees or difficult access may require mechanical handling.
Can you source 60" or 72" box trees?
Specialty specimen sizes may be available, but supply varies significantly by species, grower and production cycle. These projects typically require advance sourcing and logistics planning.
Tell Us What You Want the Tree to Do
Send the species if known, desired size or effect, quantity, project ZIP code and photos of the planting area and access route.
