Showing 1–12 of 31 results

American Linden

Large heart-shaped dark-green leaves form the dense summer canopy of this native linden before turning pale yellow in fall. Fragrant

Austrian Oak

Austrian oak is distinguished by acorns seated halfway within conspicuously bristled cups; unlike most familiar white-group oaks, the acorns require

Bitternut Hickory

Canada’s only native pecan hickory, thriving in moist lowlands or rich upland soils, with bold compound foliage, striking sulphur-yellow winter

Black Gum

Glossy dark green oval leaves form a dense, pyramidal to irregular crown with layered branching, developing thick dark grey-brown bark

Black Oak

Black oak is distinguished by densely grey-hairy terminal buds and acorn cups that enclose up to half of the nut.

Black Walnut

A fast-growing Ontario-native shade tree with an oval crown, deeply furrowed bark, and valuable hardwood used in furniture. It produces

Bur Oak

Bur oak produces exceptionally large acorns enclosed halfway or more by deeply fringed, mossy cups, while mature trunks develop thick,

Butternut Tree

An endangered Ontario-native walnut with a broad, irregular crown and edible elongated nuts that ripen in early fall. Increasingly scarce

Caragana Seedling

Primarily sold as understock for grafting, this exceptionally cold hardy seedling is also valued for shelterbelts, windbreaks and wildlife habitat

Chinese Chestnut

Highly resistant to chestnut blight, this broad-spreading shade tree produces fragrant creamy catkins in summer followed by sweet edible nuts

Chinquapin Oak

Chinquapin oak is distinguished by glossy, coarsely toothed leaves and small acorns with shallow, scaly caps. Its thin-shelled acorns are

Cucumber Tree

Greenish-yellow, slightly fragrant flowers appear high in the canopy as the leaves expand, followed by cucumber-shaped fruit that ripens red