The following trees are just a few of those that are suitable for domestic gardens and open parkland in Great Britain (England/Scotland/Ireland).
Acer
Maple
Aesculus
Horse chestnut
Alnus
Alder
Amelanchier
Snowy mespilus
Aralia
Angelica tree
Betula
Birch tree
Carpinus
Hornbeam
Castanea
Sweet Chestnut
Crataegus
Hawthorn
Catalpa
Indian Bean Tree
Davidia involucrata
Handkerchief tree
Fagus
Beech
Fraxinus
Ash
Ginkgo
Maidenhair Tree
Gleditsia
Honey-locust
Laburnum
Golden Rain
Liquidambar
Sweet gum
Magnolia
Magnolia
Malus
Crab Apple
Ostrya
Hop hornbeam
Parrotia
Iron wood
Paulownia
Foxglove tree
Prunus
Ornamental cherry
Robinia
Rose acacia
Salix
willow
Rhus
Sumach
Sorbus
Mountain Ash, Rowan
Tilia
Lime
Ulmus
Elm
Acacia
Mimosa
Abies
Fir tree
Araucaria
Monkey puzzle tree
Arbutus
Strawberry tree
Chamaecyparis
False Cypress
Cedrus
Cedar
Cryptomeria
Japanese Cedar
× Cuprocyparis
Leyland cypress
Cupressus
True cypress
Eucalyptus
Gum tree
Ilex aquifolium
Common holly
Juniperus
Juniper
Taxus baccata
Yew
Thuja
White cedar
Trachycarpus
Chusan Palm
The planting and cultivation of trees is similar to that for shrubs, particularly with regard to soil quality and its preparation. In general trees require a deep, open and well drained loamy soil. Plenty of rich humus should be added, especially if the soil is shallow, sandy or gravelly.
Tall trees will also need staking to prevent rocking during high winds, however the trunk should not be held too firmly, as some movement is required to help the tree become established. The lower trunk will also require protection against damage by rabbits and small deer, who will often strip the lower bark and quickly kill the tree.