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American Hazelnut Tree
American Hazelnut Tree - Member Of The Birch Family Why American Hazelnut? American Hazelnut trees are consistently in short supply due to their increased demand by suppliers and consumers. These...
American Larch Tree
Larix Laricina - Native Plant of North America Why American Larch? A member of the pine family, the American larch is a deciduous conifer that flourishes in the wetlands. It...
American Sycamore Tree (3-4 Foot)
USDA Hardiness Zone Lookup Tool Sycamore – Famous for Camouflage Patterned Bark Why Sycamore (Platanus Occidentalis)? Platanus occidentalis is indigenous to the eastern and central parts of the United...
Black Locust Tree (2-3 Foot)
USDA Hardiness Zone Lookup Tool Black Locust - A Tree With Many Uses Why Black Locust? Black locust is a medium-sized hardwood deciduous tree belonging to the tribe...
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 (3-4 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
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...
Northern Catalpa Tree (3-4 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,...
Red Mulberry Tree (3-4 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...
River Birch Tree (3-4 Foot)
USDA Hardiness Zone Lookup Tool River Birch – Heat-Tolerant Birch Why River Birch (Betula Nigra)? Betula nigra, often known as the river birch, is a birch species endemic to the...