Showing 13–24 of 31 results

Dwarf Chinquapin Oak

Dwarf chinquapin oak begins producing acorns unusually young, often within three to five years, and can crop reliably thereafter. Its

Eastern Redbud

One of the first trees to flower in spring, smothering bare branches in clusters of vivid rose-pink pea-like blooms before

English Oak

English oak is distinguished by rounded-lobed leaves and long-stalked acorns, with mature trunks developing deeply ridged dark grey bark. Young

Hackberry

A native shade tree of exceptional toughness, tolerating almost any conditions and urban pollution with distinctive corky warty bark providing

Kentucky Coffee Tree

A native Ontario shade tree with bold and long bipinnately compound leaves casting filtered dappled shade, sweetly fragrant white-green spring

Northern Catalpa

A bold fast-growing shade tree with enormous tropical-looking heart-shaped leaves, showy upright clusters of white bell-shaped flowers with yellow and

Pin Oak

Pin oak is identified by deeply cut leaves with bristle-tipped lobes and small acorns whose shallow caps cover only about

Pyrus Ussuriensis Seedlings

White spring flowers are followed by semi-glossy green foliage on these Ussurian pear seedlings. Native to northeastern Asia, the species

Red Oak

Red oak is distinguished within the red-oak group by shallow acorn cups covering less than one-quarter of the nut, reddish-brown

River Birch (Single Stem)

A fast-growing native tree prized for salmon-pink bark that exfoliates to reveal cinnamon-brown inner layers, providing year-round ornamental interest. The

Sassafras

Bright green leaves on this sassafras tree occur in three distinct forms: unlobed, mitten-shaped and three-lobed, then turn yellow, purple