Showing 17–19 of 19 results
Scientific Name: Pinus strobus
White pine is a large tree of 75 to 100 feet, with long cones and a fuller crown than red pine. White pine attracts a variety of wildlife as a source of food and shelter. It prefers acidic soil, full sun, and cool climates, and cannot tolerate clay or alkaline soil. White pine also tolerates seasonal flooding and is predicted to do well in future climate conditions.
Scientific Name: Picea glauca
White spruce is a narrow tree of 40 to 60 feet. Slow growing and long lived, it prefers full sun and favors colder climates. The tree gets its name from the waxy, white coating on its needles. White spruce is more tolerant than most spruces and can grow in a range of conditions, including dry soil or swamps and can tolerate alkaline and clay soil. It is moderately shade tolerant.
Each bundle comes with 25 tree seedlings.
5x Bur Oak
5x White Pine
5x American Plum
5x Highbush Cranberry
5x Chokecherry
These trees and shrubs provide important habitat for wildlife, and you will often find a variety of wildlife feeding or taking shelter around these species. In the fall, birds, squirrels, deer, and other wildlife feed on the seeds and fruits they produce. Highbush cranberry and serviceberry shrubs attract a variety of songbirds and pollinators with their flowers in the spring and fruits that remain on branches into winter. Under white pine stands, you’ll see wildlife such as deer and rabbits sheltering and feeding on seedlings. This mix of species provides year-round habitat services and interest.
End of content
End of content
