Sort by:
American Black Elderberry Bush (2-3 Foot)
American Black Elderberry - Tree of Music Why American Black Elderberry? Famous in Europe and North Africa for a long time, black elderberries were once thought to ward off evil...
American Butternut Tree
USDA Hardiness Zone Lookup Tool Butternut - A Delight to Behold Why Butternut? The butternut tree belongs to the walnut family and is a small to medium-sized tree...
American Cranberry Bush (18-24 Inch)
American Highbush Cranberry – A Medicinal Deciduous Shrub Why Highbush Cranberry (Viburnum Trilobum)? Highbush cranberry, scientifically known as Viburnum Trilobum, is a deciduous shrub—species of Viburnum native to northern North America. The...
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 Persimmon Tree (18-24 Inches)
Persimmon – American-Favorite for Fruit and Timber Why Persimmon (Diospyros Virginiana)? American persimmon, eastern persimmon, common persimmon, simmon, possumwood, sugar plum, and possum apples are all colloquial names for the...
American Plum Tree
The Small Wild Plum Why American Plum? The American plum, Prunus americana, though typically a multi-stemmed shrub, can grow into a small tree and reach up to 20” tall. The...
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...
Aronia Bush (2-3 Foot)
Black Chokeberry or Aronia - Deciduous Foundation Small Tree or Large Shrub Why Black Chokeberry? Black Chokeberry is a member of the rose family, a deciduous Small Tree or Large...
Bald Cypress Tree (2-3 Foot)
Bald Cypress - The Slow-Growing Long-Living Trees Why Bald Cypress? The bald cypress, the state tree of Louisiana, is the perfect addition to your backyard. In the fall, the tree...
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 Rum Cherry Tree
USDA Hardiness Zone Lookup Tool Black Rum Cherry - The Rose Family’s Largest Child Why Black Cherry? Black Cherry is a large native tree found throughout the United States. The tree...