Evergreens
Colorado Blue Spruce:
Considered one of the favorite landscape and windbreak trees. Color may vary from green to hues of blue. Slow growing species becomes 30-50′ tall after 30-50 years with a 10-20′ spread.
$20.00 each
White Pine:
The king of the eastern forest. Specimens over 150′ in height can be found, although most range from 50-80′ with a 20-40′ spread. Historically used for shipmasts. Fast growing. Use in windbreaks and in mixed plantations. Deer browse can be a serious problem on young trees.
$20.00 each
White Spruce:
Grows 50-60′ tall; 1-3′ per year. Use in windbreaks and mixed planting. Attractive ornamental and a popular Christmas tree.
$20.00 each
Balsam Fir:
Can tolerate some wetness. Popular as a Christmas tree. Excellent fragrance with good needle retention. Prefers well drained, acidic, moist soil.
$20.00 each
Scotch Pine:
Medium-sized tree growing 30-50′ in height with a spread of 30-40′; can grow 80-90′ high. Used for Christmas trees more than any other species; also as a component in hardwood plantings. Has not been grown for lumber in this country. Will grow on very poor ground. Fast grower.
$20.00 each
Canaan Fir: Many similarities to both Fraser and Balsam Fir. May be more tolerant of wetter soil and a variety of soil types. Popular as a Christmas Tree.
$20.00 each
Norway Spruce: This European spruce has been popular for windbreaks since pioneer days. Fastest growing species becomes 40-60′ in height with 25-30′ spread. Does well on a variety of sites. Mix in hardwood plantings.
$20.00 each
White Cedar: Also known as American Arborvitae. Individual frees will grow together and maintain a living barrier to the ground. For a one-row windbreak, 20-30′ in height. White Cedar is an excellent choice.
$20.00 each
Hardwood
Red Oak:
Medium to large-sized tree growing 70-90′ tall and 2-4′ in diameter. Grows best on moist sites with black oak and walnut. One of the fastest growing oaks. Red oak is of high value for lumber, cabinetry, hardwood flooring and veneer. Acorns are bitter in taste.
$20.00 each
Black Walnut:
Medium to large-sized tree growing 6080′ tall and 2-3′ in diameter. Most site sensitive of the hardwood species. Prefers deep, fertile, well-drained soils, but does well on upland sites with adequate moisture. Fast growing. Most valuable of the timber species.
$20.00 each
White Oak:
Large tree reaching 80-100′ tall and 2-3′ in diameter. Grows well on dry uplands and hillsides. Slow growing. Wood is historically the most valued of all the oaks. Used for furniture, barrel staves, fence posts, farm & home construction and many other uses. Very strong wood. Acorns valuable for wildlife food.
$20.00 each
Sugar Maple:
Slow to medium growth. Height 50-100 feet. Outstanding native shade tree. Fall colors include yellow, orange to fiery red depending on conditions. Grows in most soil types. Sap used for maple syrup, also used for lumber & wildlife habitat
$20.00 each
Swamp White Oak:
Medium sized tree reaching 50 — 70 feet tall and 2 — 3 feet in diameter. Tolerates high moisture, though not long periods of standing water. One of the fastest growing species in the white oak family.
$20.00 each
Bur Oak:
Grows 50-80′ tall. Adaptable, tough; can plant just about everywhere except in a swamp. In oak-savanna ecotypes, this is the most predominant oak. In the white oak family; demand has increased recently.
$20.00 each
Domestic Apple:
Grows to 12-20′ tall and has a spread of 12-20′ spread. Grows 12-14″ per year. A domestic apple tree is not a grafted cultivar, but it still produces apples that deer, turkeys, and small mammals find irresistible.
$20.00 each
we can remove this.
Shrubs
Red Osier Dogwood:
Grows 7-9’high with dark red branches. Flowers are white, fruit is white. Hardy everywhere. Grows well in wet or moist soil and can be found bordering wetlands. Good for food and cover for wildlife.
$20.00 each
Gray Dogwood:
Is a very adaptable, native “shrub. They produce creamy white clusters of flowers in May then followed by white berries in late summer that are quickly eaten by birds Grows 10-15′ height and 10-15′ spread.
$20.00 each
Hazelnut:
Also known as American Filbert. Mediumsized shrub growing 8-10′ tall and spreading 6-8′. Adaptable to a wide variety of sites, but does best in well drained loamy soil. Great wildlife species. Edible nut.
$20.00 each
Highbush Cranberry:
Highbush cranberry is a shrub that grows in cool woods and thickets or on gravely or rocky banks. It has leaves that resemble maple leaves and turn red in the fall. It produces red or orange drupes that look and taste like cranberries and ripen in the fall.
$20.00 each
Ninebark:
Native shrub grows 6-10′ tall & wide. The white cup-shaped flower heads are attractive to birds, bees, and butterflies. Drought tolerant — requiring little maintenance.
$20.00 each
Serviceberry (Juneberry):
Amelanchier Alnifolia. Grows 5-10′ wide and up to 25′ tall. Growth rate is medium. It produces round fruit, ripens to dark purple in June. Ripe fruit can be eaten fresh or used in jams, jellies and pies.
$20.00 each
Tree Gel:
Is a 2-ounce granular substance when mixed with 4-5 gallons of water it forms a consistency of gravy. Dipping the tree roots in the gel helps prevent bare root tree loss due to dry roots and the stress of transplanting. Also improves survival and growth of tree seedlings after planting. The gel breaks down into fertilizer instead of soil-damaging salts.
$10.00 each
Tree Tubes:
Can be especially useful for oak, maple, and other hardwood seedlings
$5.00 each
Payment is due at pickup. Submitting a request does not guarantee availability until Grant County confirms the request.
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