Evergreen Seedlings
SKU:
$11.00
$11.00 - $65.00
White Pine
Large, native, fast growing pine. Prefers fertile, moist, well drained soils but tolerates wet swampy areas or dry, rocky ridges. Provides timber and excellent cover for wildlife such as grouse, in dense, mass plantings. Good Christmas tree.
Scotch Pine
Scotch pine is the most widely planted pine introduced in North America. It is also the preferred large-volume Christmas tree in the United States- approximately 30 percent of the 35 million Christmas trees harvested annually are Scotch pine. Because it survives on poor droughty sites, Scotch pine has been used to control erosion in many areas. Scotch pine has also been used to a large extent in ornamental plantings. It grows better than red pine on compacted clay soils frequently found around homesites. Because Christmas tree plantations are a ready source of trees, many trees are removed from these plantations as ornamental stock. Many Scotch pine have also been planted along roadsides throughout the Lake States.
Norway Spruce
Norway Spruce is one of the fastest growing of all the spruces. As this evergreen tree grows older, the side branches become horizontal, turning upward at the tip. Secondary branches of the Norway Spruce hang downward from the main branches, giving the tree a graceful appearance. Norway Spruces are one of the best conifers for shelters and windbreaks, as its branches grow densely into one another. For planting a windbreak, these trees can be planted 6 to 10 feet apart. Branches droop gracefully as tree matures, making this a very attractive ornamental.
Large, native, fast growing pine. Prefers fertile, moist, well drained soils but tolerates wet swampy areas or dry, rocky ridges. Provides timber and excellent cover for wildlife such as grouse, in dense, mass plantings. Good Christmas tree.
Scotch Pine
Scotch pine is the most widely planted pine introduced in North America. It is also the preferred large-volume Christmas tree in the United States- approximately 30 percent of the 35 million Christmas trees harvested annually are Scotch pine. Because it survives on poor droughty sites, Scotch pine has been used to control erosion in many areas. Scotch pine has also been used to a large extent in ornamental plantings. It grows better than red pine on compacted clay soils frequently found around homesites. Because Christmas tree plantations are a ready source of trees, many trees are removed from these plantations as ornamental stock. Many Scotch pine have also been planted along roadsides throughout the Lake States.
Norway Spruce
Norway Spruce is one of the fastest growing of all the spruces. As this evergreen tree grows older, the side branches become horizontal, turning upward at the tip. Secondary branches of the Norway Spruce hang downward from the main branches, giving the tree a graceful appearance. Norway Spruces are one of the best conifers for shelters and windbreaks, as its branches grow densely into one another. For planting a windbreak, these trees can be planted 6 to 10 feet apart. Branches droop gracefully as tree matures, making this a very attractive ornamental.