What type of tree would best fit in your home? According to research, the most popular trees are maples, cherries, plums, elms, grapes, maples, blueberries, hawthorn and birch. Almost twelve percent of these are fake plant, just a percentage are natural home decor, and about one percent are functional dining tables. There are 17,812 home tree providers, mostly located in Asia. Most of them are selling a wide range of trees, including maple, bamboo, boxwood, cypress, larch, pear, plum, grapevines, holly, elm, maple, larch, oak, pecan, persimmon, spruce, juniper, maple, hickory, poplar, red maple, buckeye, tamarindo, Asian boxwood and white pine. There are even suppliers who are specialize on Christmas trees.
One of the most popular trees for Christmas is the Eywa tree. The Eywa tree is the second most popular tree after the Christmas cactus. These beautiful exotic trees come in two different kinds; the "green" Eywa tree that has green leaves and flowers, the "red" Eywa tree with red and white flowers. Although the two are very similar in looks, the difference lies on the type of tree bark that each has.
The second most popular home tree that comes from the Islands of Hawaii are the Hawaiian Eywa, or Haumae. Some sources say the Haumae is a cross of the hawaiian and taro trees. Another interesting fact about the Haumae is that it is the only tree native to the Islands that is not native to any oceanic waters! Like other creatures of the deep, the Hawaiian Eywa requires large areas of water, such as pools, jacuzzis and other natural bodies of water to survive.
The third most well-liked tree on the island of Oahu is the Nelis Eywa, which is sometimes spelled as "nelsi." The name was derived because of the large flowers that bloom from the branches. These flowers usually come in yellow and orange hues. Another very well-liked floral being grown on the Nelis Eywa is the kelp, or hibiscus. This is also used to attract more birds to your yard, as mentioned earlier, due to its fauna.
The most unique of all the exotic fauna on the Islands of Oahu, however, is the Octopus tree. The scientific name for this creature is Octopus vulgaris, which is a sort of shrimp, crustacean, or a mollusk that has its head and limbs endowed with an eight or ten segments. While there are a few places in the world where the octopus is found naturally, it is mostly threatened by humans. You can help the octopus to survive by planting nurseries of native plants of the islands, which provide the habitat and food for the creatures.
The last two exotic plants on our list are the hexapodal, or "hare," and the hoiho. The hexapodal is a member of the laurel family, which is also home to many of the other popular plants of Oahu. The hexapodal is typically seen growing wild along the shores of Waikiki. It is the size of a softball and has a white hard body. The hoiho, which is native to the islands, is a small tree with an upright growth pattern that produces small blue flowers.