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Out of stock
Trees sold in bundles. One bundle contains 25 trees
KEY * Native to Minnesota # Salt Tolerant Species ~ Do not plant under power lines Tree Care InstructionsTamarack (Larix laricina) Also called the eastern larch, is a native Minnesota coniferous tree famous for being the state's only conifer that turns brilliant gold and drops its needles every autumn. They thrive heavily in northern bogs and wet swamps but can also be found in urban or suburban areas. Details: - Type: Deciduous conifer (loses needles in winter).
- Size: 40 to 80 feet tall.
- Needles: Soft green in summer, turning bright yellow-gold in October before falling.
- Habitat: Bogs, peatlands, and wet lowlands.
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Out of stock
Trees sold in bundles. One bundle contains 25 trees
KEY * Native to Minnesota # Salt Tolerant Species ~ Do not plant under power lines Tree Care InstructionsWhite Oak (Quercus alba) A majestic, long-lived native deciduous tree in Minnesota, recognized by its pale gray scaly bark, deeply lobed rounded leaves, and slow growth rate. It reaches heights of 60 to 100 feet and provides vital food and shelter for local wildlife. Details: - Location: Most abundant in southeastern Minnesota and the Twin Cities metro area, extending partially toward Mille Lacs and St. Cloud.
- Ecosystem: Found in well-drained upland forests rather than fire-prone or wet lowland areas.
- Lifespan: Extremely long-lived, often exceeding 300 to 400 years.
- Leaves: 5 to 9 inches long with 5 to 9 rounded, finger-like lobes; they turn a striking purplish-red or deep burgundy in the fall and often hang on through mid-winter.
- Bark: Light gray and scaly with shallow fissures.
- Acorns: Light brown nuts (3/4 to 1 inch long) enclosed in a bowl-shaped cap covering about one-fourth of the seed.
- Sunlight: Requires full sun for optimal growth.
- Soil: Prefers acidic to neutral, well-drained soils, though it adapts well to various upland conditions.
- Planting Window: Best planted in spring (late April–May) or early fall (September–mid-October) to let roots establish before extreme temperatures.
- Transplanting: Young container-grown trees or small saplings do best because white oaks have sensitive root systems that resent disturbance.
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Out of stock
Trees sold in bundles. One bundle contains 25 trees
KEY * Native to Minnesota # Salt Tolerant Species ~ Do not plant under power lines Tree Care InstructionsWhite Birch (Betula papyrifera) An iconic Minnesota native tree, commonly known as the white or canoe birch. Details: - Bark: Thin, papery, bright white bark that exfoliates (peels) in horizontal strips, revealing a reddish-brown inner layer.
- Size: Grows 50 to 70 feet tall (sometimes up to 90 feet) with an open, irregular crown.
- Leaves: Oval or heart-shaped, doubly toothed, dark green in summer, and turning a bright golden-yellow in autumn.
- Habitat: Thrives primarily in Northern Minnesota forests, often springing up after large natural disturbances like fires or windstorms.
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Out of stock
Trees sold in bundles. One bundle contains 25 trees
KEY * Native to Minnesota # Salt Tolerant Species ~ Do not plant under power lines Tree Care InstructionsBalsam Fir (Abies balsamea) Minnesota's only native fir tree, growing 40 to 60 feet tall with flat, fragrant needles and smooth bark featuring resin blisters. Details: - Tolerates shade well, grows in most soils
- Holiday Tradition: Celebrated as a quintessential Christmas tree and popular for festive boughs and wreaths due to long needle retention.
- Timber: Harvested for paper pulp and light framing lumber.
- Wildlife: Provides critical winter shelter and food browse for white-tailed deer, plus nesting cover for birds.
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Out of stock
Trees sold in bundles. One bundle contains 25 trees
KEY * Native to Minnesota # Salt Tolerant Species ~ Do not plant under power lines Tree Care InstructionsAmerican Basswood (Tilia americana) Also known as the American linden, is a large native deciduous tree common in Minnesota's rich hardwood forests. It features broad, heart-shaped leaves, fragrant pale-yellow summer flowers favored by bees, and soft, lightweight wood. Details: - Size: Grows 60 to 100 feet tall with a dense, rounded crown.
- Leaves: 3 to 6 inches long, heart-shaped with finely toothed edges.
- Flowers: Fragrant, creamy-yellow clusters blooming in late June and July.
- Fruit: Small, nut-like drupes attached to a leafy, wing-like bract.
- Pollinators: Nicknamed the "bee-tree" because its abundant nectar produces a distinct, high-quality honey.
- Woodworking: Soft and uniform, making it a top choice for woodcarving, interior paneling, and sauna construction.
- Wildlife: Seeds and twigs feed local birds and small mammals, while the fibrous inner bark has historical uses in weaving
- Chocolate substitute: Unripe or ripe nutlets can be mashed or ground—historically combined with dried basswood flowers—to create a chocolate-flavored paste or powder.
- Roasted snacks: Green or mature-falling nutlets can be lightly roasted and sweetened to use in baking or desserts.
- Wildlife food: In the wild, the fallen autumn nutlets serve as a key food source for chipmunks, mice, squirrels, and rabbits
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Out of stock
Trees sold in bundles. One bundle contains 25 trees- Fast growing, soils sandy loam to silty clay, full to partial sun.
- Medium to large tree with nice form. Has bright yellow fall color.
- Grows in many different moisture regimes
- Spacing within rows or plants in clumps: 8 – 18 Feet
- Full Grown Height (Dependent on Site): 50 – 75 Feet
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Out of stock
Trees sold in bundles. One bundle contains 25 trees
Details:Red Pine (Pinus resinosa) Widely known as the Norway pine, is a majestic evergreen conifer designated as Minnesota's official state tree in 1953. It is native to the northern and northeastern forests of the state, growing up to 120 feet tall with distinctive reddish-brown, scaly plate bark.
KEY * Native to Minnesota # Salt Tolerant Species ~ Do not plant under power lines Tree Care Instructions- Needles: Dark green, 4 to 6 inches long, growing in bundles of two to three. They have a unique trait: they snap or break cleanly when bent.
- Bark: Thick, reddish-brown plates that peel off in flakes as the tree matures.
- Trunk: Very straight and tall, typically bare of branches on the lower two-thirds of the trunk as it grows.
- Cones: Small, light brown oval cones about 2 inches long that mature over two years.
- Location: Common in northern and central Minnesota, especially on dry rocky ridges, sandy uplands, and managed pine plantations.
- Soil: Thrives in nutrient-poor, sandy, well-drained soils that other trees struggle to use.
- Sunlight: Requires full sun and has zero tolerance for shade.
- Timber: Yields hard, strong wood historically vital to Minnesota's logging industry for construction, utility poles, railroad ties, and pulpwood.
- Name Origin: Often called the Norway pine due to early settlers or explorers confusing it with European trees or mistaking the region's Scandinavian heritage.
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Out of stock
Trees sold in bundles. One bundle contains 25 trees
KEY * Native to Minnesota # Salt Tolerant Species ~ Do not plant under power lines Tree Care InstructionsRed Maple (Acer rubrum) A fast-growing, medium-to-large native tree in Minnesota, naturally found in the moist forests and wetlands of the central and northeastern parts of the state. It reaches 40 to 70 feet tall and is widely planted as a landscape or shade tree for its brilliant red autumn foliage. Details: - Natural distribution: Found across the eastern half of Minnesota, stretching west to a line from Mahnomen to Redwood Falls.
- Habitats: Common in moist woods, river floodplains, and swamps (often called swamp maple).
- Soil preference: Prefers moist, slightly acidic soils and struggles or shows chlorosis in heavily alkaline or dry, compacted urban soils.
- Size: 40–70 feet high with a 30–50 foot spread and a rounded crown.
- Appearance: Smooth light-gray bark on young stems turning dark gray and shaggy with age.
- Leaves: Simple, opposite, 3- to 5-lobed leaves that turn bright scarlet red or yellow in the fall.
- Flowers: Tiny red or magenta clusters that bloom early in spring before the leaves emerge.
- Hardiness: Extremely cold-hardy (down to Zone 3), especially northern-selected cultivars like 'Northwood'.
- Sunlight: Performs best in full sun to partial shade.
- Urban use: Popular as a yard or boulevard tree, though shallow roots can occasionally heave nearby sidewalks if planted too close. Guidance and maintenance tips are available via the University of Minnesota Extension.
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Out of stock
Trees sold in bundles. One bundle contains 25 trees
Details:Red Oak (Quercus rubra) Northern Red Oak is a majestic, fast-growing native tree in Minnesota that thrives across the central, southern, and eastern parts of the state.
KEY * Native to Minnesota # Salt Tolerant Species ~ Do not plant under power lines Tree Care Instructions- Size: Grows 60 to 90 feet tall with a wide, rounded crown.
- Leaves: 4 to 8 inches long with 7 to 11 pointed, bristle-tipped lobes. They turn a brilliant antique red in autumn.
- Bark: Features dark grayish-brown ridges that often look like "ski tracks".
- Acorns: Large (3/4 to nearly 2 inches long) with a very shallow, flat-topped cap.
- Placement: Excellent for large lawns and parks in full sun, preferring well-drained, slightly acidic soils.
- Wildlife Value: Acorns provide vital winter food for deer, squirrels, and wild turkeys.
- Oak Wilt Warning: This species is highly susceptible to oak wilt fungus. Avoid pruning trees between April and June when sap beetles spread the disease.
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Out of stock
Trees sold in bundles. One bundle contains 25 trees
KEY * Native to Minnesota # Salt Tolerant Species ~ Do not plant under power lines Tree Care InstructionsRed Splendor Crabapple (Malus 'Red Splendor') A hardy, Minnesota-bred ornamental tree developed by Melvin Bergeson of Fertile, Minnesota. Details: - Size: Grows 20 to 25 feet tall with an equal spread.
- Flowers: Covered in deep rose-pink blossoms in early spring.
- Foliage: Glossy reddish-green leaves that turn a striking reddish-purple in the fall.
- Fruit: Produces small, bright red crabapples that persist through winter and rarely drop, making litter a non-issue while providing an excellent food source for wildlife.
- Hardiness: Thrives in USDA Zones 3–7, making it exceptionally cold-hardy for Minnesota winters.
- Sun: Prefers full sun.
- Soil: Adapts well to moist, well-drained soils, ranging from sandy loam to clay.
- Care: Generally low-maintenance
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Out of stock
Trees sold in bundles. One bundle contains 25 trees
KEY * Native to Minnesota # Salt Tolerant Species ~ Do not plant under power lines Tree Care InstructionsRiver Birch (Betula nigra) A fast-growing, medium-to-large shade tree native to floodplain forests in southeastern Minnesota. Details: - Size: Grows 50 to 75 feet tall and 35 to 50 feet wide.
- Bark: Distinctive peeling, papery bark in rich shades of cinnamon, salmon-pink, tan, and ivory.
- Leaves: Bright green in spring and summer, turning a soft gold in the fall.
- Lifespan: Typically lives for 50 to 70+ years under good conditions.
- Native Range: Found naturally along the Mississippi and Root River valleys in the southern part of the state.
- Hardiness: Thrives in USDA Zones 4 through 9 and tolerates summer heat well.
- Soil & Moisture: Prefers moist, acidic soils and tolerates wet sites or occasional standing water, though it can suffer from iron chlorosis (yellowing leaves) in high-pH or alkaline soils.
- Pest Resistance: Highly resistant to the bronze birch borer, which frequently attacks other birch species in urban landscapes.
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Out of stock
Trees sold in bundles. One bundle contains 25 trees
KEY * Native to Minnesota # Salt Tolerant Species ~ Do not plant under power lines Tree Care InstructionsSugar Maple (Acer saccharum) A native, large deciduous tree in Minnesota known for its brilliant fall colors and sap used for syrup. Details: - Size: Grows 40 to 80 feet tall with a 30 to 60-foot spread.
- Leaves: Simple, opposite leaves with 3 to 5 pointed, smooth-edged lobes. They turn bright scarlet, orange, and yellow in the autumn.
- Bark: Smooth and light gray-brown when young, turning dark gray with scaly plates on older trees.
- Seeds: U-shaped paired wings called samaras, or "helicopter" seeds.
- Location: A staple of Minnesota's eastern hardwood forests and the historic "Big Woods" region.
- Soil: Prefers rich, moist, and well-drained soils. It does not do well in compacted soils or areas with heavy road salt.
- Shade: Highly tolerant of shade, often forming a dense canopy.
Phone: (651)-674-2333
