This large deciduous tree needs plenty of room to grow. It has a straight trunk with upright, spreading branches. Leaves are green and slightly pale, with soft hairs on the underside. The flowers on this tree are yellow-green. This tree prefers full sun to part shade and is intolerant of salt, drought, poor drainage, and pollution. Click here for more information.

*This is not a bare-root tree and will come in a root bag.

This medium-sized tree has the potential to grow 35 feet tall and spread 30 feet. The growth pattern is generally rounded and grows quickly. Leaves are pinnately compound (resembling a feather)and turn a beautiful yellow color in the fall. This tree needs full sun to be successful but is adaptable to dry and wet conditions. Click here for more information.

This unique tree is not commonly seen as a landscape tree but is hardy enough to tolerate dry, poor soils and harsh cold. This tree is small to medium in size and has a rounded growth pattern. The leaves are pinnately compound with 7-13 leaflets. The flowers are cream-colored; the bark is coppery bronze and peels on mature trees. Click here for more information.

This small deciduous tree (sometimes called a shrub) offers year-round interest. It has an upright spreading growth pattern, and the leaves are silvery green. This tree blooms with white clustered five-petaled flowers. It also creates small round fruit that ripens in June. This fruit is edible to humans and can make jam or be eaten fresh. Click here for more information.

This medium-sized deciduous tree has a generally rounded growth pattern. It is slow-growing and has tough wood. Leaves are dark, dull yellowish green on top and light yellow-green on the underside with yellow fall coloring. This tree can handle a lot of shade and naturally grows in the understory of a mixed hardwood forest. It is not tolerant of salt and prefers moist soil but can handle dry sites. Click here for more information.

Arborist Mark Stennes selected this tree from a parent tree in Afton, MN, and it is one of the many disease-resistant elms available. This tree grows quickly and might require a little pruning in its younger years to ensure it doesn’t get too unruly. Click here for more information.

This large tree has a dense pyramidal growth pattern when young and develops a more oval canopy with age. Leaves are heart-shaped, 4-8 inches long, and dark green until Autumn, when they turn a pale green-yellow. This tree produces clusters of fragrant flowers that attract bees in late spring and early summer. It can tolerate some shade and drought. Click here for more information.

This large tree has a rounded crown and is very popular in urban environments. Its leaves are large, heart-shaped, and uneven at the base. The flowers are attractive to pollinators like bees and butterflies. It is shade tolerant and prefers moist soils. Click here for more information.