Pecan Tree 

The pecan tree is widely grown in North America. It is the Texas state tree. There are more than 500 different types of Pecan trees, so the height of the tree can vary from 70 to 150 ft. high when it is mature, which can take up to 10 years, and will begin producing nuts when it reaches 10 to 20 years of age and has a life span up to or can exceed 1000 years.

 The tree needs a more extended, warmer climate to grow, so it is trendy in the southern state like Texas, Florida, and Arizona and countries Like Mexico. Also, the tree requires 5 gallons of water every week until it is fully grown.

 The fruit of the tree, which is the nut is so delicious and rich in protein and omega 6-fatty acid. It is widely used in cooking, especially desserts like the famous Pecan pie, cinnamon swirl pecan pie, and much more. However, you may put discretion upon serving food with pecan since various people are highly allergic to nuts.

Pecan Tree is an elegant and welcoming addition to any landscape

The large nuts the tree produces are savory, heart-healthy, high in vitamins and minerals, and contain healthy fats. The nuts also offer antioxidant properties, which help reduce harmful cholesterol build-up. The rich, buttery-flavored, high-protein nuts can supplement meat in one's diet and attract a wide variety of wildlife. The smooth, variegated pattern of the nutshell adds texture and interest to the landscape and may be used for decoration. The tree's wood is excellent for fine furniture, construction projects, firewood, and smoking meat. The grand trees make lovely specimen plants and provide shade from the harsh sun. The dark green leaves glow yellow in fall, and the tree's rough, deeply furrowed bark adds texture to the landscape. These trees are valuable specimens to have in one's landscape.

 SCIENTIFIC name: Carya illinoinensis

 Pecan tree is excellent for providing shade for your yard

However, due to its large size, please keep it away from any power lines for safety.