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Black Walnut Tree
USDA Hardiness Zone Lookup Tool   Black Walnut - North America’s Most Valuable Native Tree Why Black Walnut? The black walnut is a medium-sized tree, ranging from 70 to...
Dawn Redwood Tree
USDA Hardiness Zone Lookup Tool   Dawn Redwood - The Ancient Tree Why Dawn Redwood? Dawn redwood is a deciduous tree, the smallest of the three redwoods, and grows...
Golden Yellow Weeping Willow Tree (2-3 Foot)
USDA Hardiness Zone Lookup Tool  Weeping Willow – Gently Arching Beauties Why Weeping Willow (Salix Alba 'Pendula')? Salix Alba 'Pendula', often known as weeping willow, is native to arid regions...
Hybrid Poplar Tree (2-3 Foot)
USDA Hardiness Zone Lookup Tool  Hybrid Poplar – A Very Fast-Growing Tree Why Hybrid Poplar? Hybrid poplar, scientifically known as Populus deltoides X Populus nigra, is one of the most...
Mountain Ash Tree (2-3 Foot)
USDA Hardiness Zone Lookup Tool  Rowan Mountain Ash – A Deciduous Perennial Tree Why Mountain Ash (Sorbus Americana)? Rowan Mountain Ash Tree, scientifically known as Sorbus Americana, is a deciduous understory...
Nannyberry Bush
USDA Hardiness Zone Lookup Tool  Nannyberry – Multi-Stemmed, Suckering Deciduous Shrub Why Nannyberry (Viburnum Lentago)? Nannyberry, also known as Viburnum lentago, is a multi-stemmed, upright, suckering, deciduous shrub that typically...
Northern Bayberry Bush
USDA Hardiness Zone Lookup Tool  Northern Bayberry – An Interesting Dimension for Any Landscape Why Northern Bayberry (Myrica Pennsylvania)? Myrica Pennsylvania, often known as the northern bayberry, is a...
Northern Catalpa Tree (2-3 Foot)
USDA Hardiness Zone Lookup Tool  Northern Catalpa – Medium-Sized Deciduous Tree Why Northern Catalpa (Catalpa Speciosa)? One of the species of Catalpa that is native to the United States,...
Quaking Aspen Tree (2-3 Foot)
USDA Hardiness Zone Lookup Tool  Quaking Aspen – A Deciduous Tree Native to Colder Regions Why Quaking Aspen (Populus Tremuloides)? Native to the colder regions of North America, the...
Red Currant Bush (1-2 Foot)
USDA Hardiness Zone Lookup Tool  Red Currant – Source for Bright Red Translucent Edible Berries Why Red Currant (Ribes Sativum)? The redcurrant, often known as the red currant (Ribes...
Red Mulberry Tree (2-3 Foot)
USDA Hardiness Zone Lookup Tool   Red Mulberry – A Nutrition Powerhouse Why Red Mulberry (Morus Rubra)? The red mulberry, also known scientifically as Morus rubra, is a mulberry...
Red Oak Tree (2-3 Foot)
USDA Hardiness Zone Lookup Tool   Red Oak – Fiery, Fast, and Spiky Why Red Oak (Quercus Rubra)? The fiery, fast, and spiky red oak, scientifically known as Quercus...