A small tree with spreading branches and fairly dense foliage. White flowers in spring, and the showy orange-red fruits of late summer persist into winter and are favored by the birds.
A native birch of the river bottoms but does well on upland soils. Reddish brown exfoliating bark. Interesting winter effect. Resistant to the bronze birch borer.
Upright, pyramidal habit. Medium to fast grower. Adaptable to wide range of soils, including hot, dry sites. Thrives in full sun. Tolerates temperatures -30° to 120° F. White bark, dark green leaves turning yellow in fall. Highly resistant to bronze birch borer under good fertility program. 3-4 stem clumps.
This Hydrangea Tree is one of the earliest ones to bloom, blooming around late May/early June. The flower starts out as creamy white early in the season, then slowly progressing to a pink and then finishing out the season with a dark pink/red color in the fall. This tree is very compact and can be the star of any landscape.
The Quick Fire Hydrangea Tree is a great accent vertically for any decorative planter or boarder. This variety of Hydrangea is one of the earliest blooming trees, about a month earlier than any of the other Hydrangeas, flowering in late May/early June with a white flower and turns a deep pink as the season progresses.
A soft maple that is a good, strong grower with beautiful fall coloring that ranges from red to peach. This is our native red maple. It makes an excellent street and yard tree.
This maple has a slower growth rate than trees similar to it but has a better maroon red color that lasts all season. The canopy has good shape with a straight trunk underneath to support it, creating a dense and beautiful shade tree.
The largest and finest of our native maples. Great economic value in lumber, syrup, and sugar. Wonderful shade tree. Rich autumn foliage color ranging from orange to peach. Very hardy.
A very popular tree with showy white flowers in spring followed by sweet purplish-blue fruit. Heavily branched tree with light gray bark. Fall color is brilliant red-orange.
A small multi-stemmed tree blooming in early spring with white flower clusters, followed by edible, purplish blue fruit later in the season. Birds love the berries.
Soft catkins form in early spring for an added touch to this already gorgeous weeping form of a Pussy Willow. The foliage is green on top with a lighter shade of green underneath. A great plant to accent other plants or can stand alone in confined areas.
