Deciduous Seedlings
White Oak
The White Oak (Quercus alba) is a large, long-lived deciduous tree known for its light gray, scaly bark and leaves with rounded lobes. It is a vital hardwood species native to the eastern United States, prized for its strong wood and as an important food source for wildlife. White oaks are large, stately trees that typically grow 50 to 100 feet tall and can live for several centuries.
12"-18", 2 years old
Sycamore
The sycamore (Platanus occidentalis) is a large, native North American deciduous tree known for its distinctive camouflage-patterned, exfoliating bark and large, broad leaves. It is often found in moist soil along streams and in bottomland areas. One of the largest deciduous trees in Eastern North America, commonly reaching 75 to 100 feet in height, with a massive trunk and a broad, irregular crown.
12"-18", 2,2
Black Cherry
The black cherry tree is a tall, straight hardwood that grows up to 100 feet and has valuable reddish-brown wood. It features dark, scaly bark on mature trees, long and pointed dark green leaves with fine teeth, and clusters of white flowers in spring that develop into small, bitter, reddish-black cherries by late summer. The fruit is a vital food source for many species of birds and mammals.
18"-24", 2,2
