Hi Itssohot and welcome to the desert.

Flowering pear (Pyrus kawakamii) is native to Taiwan and prefers rich garden soil. Unfortunately it tends to struggle here in the low desert because our soils and water are alkaline. Their flowering season is in early spring for about two weeks and the rest of the year the leaves show symptoms of chlorosis and salt burn.

It is possible to create a landscape with a Mediterranean or tropical theme all by using desert-adapted plants. Dozens are showcased in the free booklet Landscape Plants for the Arizona Desert available from some nurseries or your city's water conservation office. Another great resource is the free interactive CD Water-Wise Landsaping in the Arizona Desert also available from your city water conservation office. Most cities also offer free landscaping/gardening classes for their residents.

The on-line version of the booklet is available at the address below.

Here is a link that might be useful: Landscape Plants for the Arizona Desert

There are a lot of varieties of stone fruit that flower and give wonderful fruit - and are adapted to require low chill. I don't know where you are, but any local nursery will carry these. I have several apple, apricot, plum and, my favorite, a pluot. The apple trees do particularly well here and give amaing flowers and fragrance. You don't have to do desert/mediteranean stuff. You just have to research to find what will work.

Thank you so much guys, I appreciate it. I'm going to check out that site right now with the booklet aztreelvr.
Great suggestion magic about the apple trees as well.
Thanks again!!