References

The ‘Straße des 17. Juni’ in Berlin is lined with linden trees supplied by Baum & Bonheur. These trees with unique shaped crowns were especially cultivated for the reconstruction of the historic Mathildenhöhe in Darmstadt. The Werksviertel in Munich and Messe Hannover are just a few more examples of public squares, parks, and gardens enhanced by our trees.

But our trees don’t just shape landscapes here in Germany — they can be found in streets, avenues, and parks around the world. In France, for example, 850 trees and shaped specimens enrich the magnificent new park of the Château de Chambord. The Orangery of the Palace of Versailles features hedges and yew cones from the Lower Rhine region, elegantly framing the famous fountain Le Bassin de Latone.

For many years, Baum & Bonheur has been supplying trees to Paris, where they create a green oasis amidst urban architecture — from the modern business district La Défense to the iconic Champs-Élysées, where our trees line nearly two kilometers of France’s most famous avenue.

In Great Britain, the round-crowned Prunus avium ‘Plena’ graces the path leading to the London Eye. Near to the famous St. Paul’s Cathedral, in England’s Capital City, our trees provide shade and a place to pause and enjoy life. They also add vibrant greenery to Jubilee Gardens on the South Bank.

Before the war, large numbers of mature trees were delivered to Moscow for the “My Street” project, and our plants continue to adorn the park of the Krasnodar Stadium. The central linden avenue of Alexander Garden, adjacent to the Kremlin, shines with Tilia europaea, our very own patented ‘Pallida Typ Lappen’, while our trees also bring a natural, relaxed atmosphere to Gorky Park.

Beyond these projects, Baum & Bonheur trees and plants can be found across Scandinavia, Spain, Switzerland, Turkey, and China — bringing nature’s beauty and resilience to landscapes worldwide.