60 Wedding Favors Live White Pine Starter trees 6″-8″in.tall transplant seedling
Qty-15 Georgia Deep South Eastern White Pine Starter Evergreen Rooted Seedlings
no california shipping Georgia Deep South Eastern White Pine BlueRidge Smokey Mountain Grown QTY-15 WHITE PINE SEEDLINGS 6″ -8″ INCHES TALL Pine, White Pinus strobus A hardy, valuable tree. Clustered soft blue-green needles. Ideal screen or windbreak. Likes moist, well-drained soils. Grows 50′- 80′ with a 20-40′ spread in the landscape. (zones 3-8) Try this tree in your yard: Zones 3 – 8 Hardiness Zones: Zones 3 – 8 Evergreen Type of tree: The White Pine falls into the following type(s): Evergreens 50′ – 80′ High Mature Height: The White Pine grows to be 50′ – 80′ feet in height. 20′ – 40′ Spread Mature Spread: The White Pine has a spread of about 20′ – 40′ at full maturity. Fast Growth Growth Rate: This tree grows at a fast growth rate. About Growth Rate “Rate of growth refers to the vertical increase in growth unless specified differently. Rate, as is true for size, is influenced by numerous variables such as soil, drainage, water, fertility, light, exposure, ad infinitum. “The designation slow means the plant grows 12” or less per year; medium refers to 13 to 24” of growth per year; and fast to 25” or greater.” Full Sun Sun: This pine does well in full sun, partial shade. Various Soils Soil: Well-drained, moist, acidic, dry, wet soils Oval Shape Shape: This pine has oval, pyramidal shape. More Info Attributes: The ease of transplanting and rapid growth of the White Pine tree make it an ideal candidate for landscape and windscreen applications. Wildlife that eat the seeds range form chickadees and game birds to rabbits and black bears. White Pines are widely used as Christmas trees and are still very important as a lumber source. Description: A hardy, valuable tree. Clustered soft blue-green needles. Ideal screen or windbreak. Likes moist, well-drained soils. Grows 50′ to 80′ with a 20-40′ spread inthe landscape, up to 135′ or more in the wild. (zones 3-8) Wildlife Value: White pine seeds are favored by black bears, rabbits, red squirrels, and many birds, especially red crossbills. While potentially damaging to the trees, the bark is eaten by mammals such as beavers, snowshoe hares, porcupines, rabbits and mice. White pines provide nesting sites as well for many birds, including woodpeckers, common grackles, mourning doves, chickadees and nuthatches. History/Lore/Use: The Eastern White Pine tree has been referred to as “the monarch of the forest.” Some that greeted the first settlers reached a height of 250 feet with diameters of 6 feet. They were a bonanza for England in colonial times, as they met a vital military and commercial need for sailing ship masts. Since the colonists were rapidly using up the existing supply of trees close to the ocean that were large enough for masts, the Royal Navy appealed to Parliament. As a result, in 1691 Great Britain imposed the first of the so-called “broad arrow” acts, so named because of the axe mark placed on the reserved trees by the king’s men, that reserved these trees for the English government. Growing resentment to the crown’s appropriation of the choicest White Pines helped precipitate the Revolutionary War, and the first flag of the revolutionary forces even had a White Pine as its emblem. Moisture: Does best in moist soil conditions, but can tolerate dry, rocky ridges to bogs. Leaves: The leaves are spiral shaped, flexible, five needles, 2 to 5 inches long. Flower Color: Pink; yellow; nondescript. Bloom Time: April-May. Fruit Description: The fruit is an elongated cone, 6 to 8 inches long, dry, brown. Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE Problems must be reported to us within 3 days of receiving the product. Send a photo of the items in question using the ‘Attach Photos’ button in ebay. Shipping costs will only be refunded if the incorrect product was sent or received damaged or defective. Your money will be refunded in the same manner it was paid. Seller promises seedlings to be fresh. The Seedling is a live product which depends on many important grower skills such as proper planting time, seedling depth, type of soil, watering, light intensity, proper use of fertilizers ,weed controls, fungicides ,insecticides, soil conditions,& reasonable weather during the growing period. These factors are totally out of the sellers control, and germination and growing results are the buyer’s responsibility & risk. Seller cannot be responsible for buyers growing methods or mistakes. All seedling sales are final. No refunds or replacements after the 3 days has expired. By clicking ‘buy it now’ you are agreeing to these terms. ReturnTheOrderInvoice&PersonalCheqes,M/OCashForSameAmount&WeWillDoubleYourOrderQuantityFreeShipping..SendMailTo:A.Geldean 62 Spiva Branch drive Blairsville, Ga . 30512 ReturnTheOrderInvoice&PersonalCheqes,M/OCashForSameAmount&WeWillDoubleYourOrderQuantity FreeShipping..SendMailTo:A.Geldean 62 Spiva Branch drive Blairsville, Ga . 30512
RED OAK STARTER SEEDLING QTY-10 SHIPPED 15-18 INCH TALL
ORDER REF. # G.L.A #1 THIS ORDER SHIPS DORMANT FALL / WINTER SHIPS FALL/ WINTER DORMANT AND WILL BE DEVOID OF ALL FOLIAGE TILL NEXT SPRING BEFORE FRESH FOLIAGE WILL EMERGE QUANTITY 10 SEEDLINGS Hardiness Zones: Zones 3 – 9 RED OAK – AVAILABLE SHIPPING NOW An impressive tree with a stately, broad-rounded form. Suitable for larger areas. Dark green leaves in the summer, turn showy red in the fall. Slow to moderate growth rate. Prefers acidic, moist, well-drained soil and full sun. Grows 50′-80′, with an equal spread. (zones 3-9). Try this tree in your yard: Zones 3 – 9 Hardiness Zones: Zones 3 – 9 The Red Oak can be expected to grow in the zones shown in color Shade Tree Type of tree: The Red Oak falls into the following type(s): Shade Trees 50′ – 80′ High Mature Height: The Red Oak grows to be 50′ – 80′ feet in height. 50′ – 80′ Spread Mature Spread: The Red Oak has a spread of about 50′ – 80′ at full maturity. Slow to Medium Growth Growth Rate: This tree grows at a slow to medium growth rate. Full Sun Sun: This oak does well in full sun, partial shade. Various Soils Soil: The red oak prefers slightly acid to neutral, deep, moist, well drained soils. While it is adaptable to other soil textures, it is intolerant of alkaline, shallow, or abused urban soils.Red oaks are extremely sensitive to compaction and grade changes Oval Shape Shape: This oak has oval, rounded shape. Attributes: A majestic tree all year long. In the spring, the new leaves and flowers combine for a pastel tint on the limbs. In the summer, it is a superior shade tree. In the fall, the leaves are rich with color, and the acorns attract an array of wildlife. In the winter, it presents a stately silhouette with light gray platey bark and a wide open crown.The red oak is a tree for large spaces, parks and other recreational areas, golf courses, campuses, cemeteries and other pastoral landscapes. The red oak can live for centuries becoming more picturesque with age. Description: The red oak is a large, strong, imposing specimen. It has a short stocky trunk with massive horizontial limbs.The wide spreading branches form an upright, broad-rounded crown. The bark is light ashy gray, scaly or shallow furrowed, variable in appearance, often broken into small, narrow, rectangular blocks and scales.The leaves are dark green to slightly blue-green in summer, brown and wine-red to orange-red in the fall. The fall foliage is showy. Oaks are wind pollinated. Acorns are produced generally when the trees are between 50-100 years old. Open-grown trees may produce acorns are early as 20 years. Good acorn crops are irregular and occur only every 4-10 years. The white oak prefers full sun, but has a moderate tolerance to partial shade. It is more shade tolerant in youth, and less tolerant as the tree grows larger. It can adapt to a variety of soil textures, but prefers deep, moist, well-drained sites. High pH soil will cause chlorosis. Older trees are very sensitive to construction disturbances. The deep tap root can make transplanting difficult. Transplant when young. New transplants should receive plenty of water and mulch beneath the canopy to eliminate grass competition. Old oaks on upland sites can be troubled by sudden competition from and excessive irrigation of newly planted lawns. Their root zones must be respected for them to remain healthy. White oak is less susceptible to oak wilt than the red oak species. Wildlife Value: The acorns are one of the best sources of food for wildlife and are gathered, hoarded, and eaten by birds, hoofed browsers, and rodents. Leaf buds also are eaten by several bird species and all parts of the tree are a favorite deer food. History/Lore/Use: A native north American tree with a natural range that extends from southern Quebec, the edge of Ontario, central Minnesota across to Maine, south to east central Texas to southern Georgia and Florida.This is the most important species of the white oak group. It is the state tree of Connecticut, Illinois, and Maryland. Graphic artists use the classic rounded outline of the leaf to symbolize the genus. The logo of the Nature Conservancy consists simply of the silhouette of a white oak leaf. There are a few varient forms of white oak. but no commercial cultivars available yet. White oaks can be hybridized with other oaks, and there are several superior selections of hybrids in the nursery trade. The wood is used for flooring, furniture, interior finishing, cabinetmaking, shipbuilding, wine and whiskey casks. Moisture: The white oak grows best in moist, well drained soil. It tolerates moderate drought and occasionally wet soil. Leaves: The leaves are alternate, simple, obovate to oblong-obovate, 4-8 1/2″ long. red to pink to gray in spring, dark green to slightly blue-green in summer, brown to deep red to burgundy in the fall. Brown interior leaves may persist into early winter. Flower Color: Female pistallate flowers are reddish, minute, single or paired on short stalks, male staminate flowers are yellow green in drooping clustered catkins, not showy in the spring. Fruit Description: Solitary or paired, tan brown, 3/4″-1″ nut enclosed in a light brown, bowl-like cap (involucre). The involucre has raised warty scales. The acorns ripen the first year falling in September to October Problems must be reported to us within 3 days of receiving the product. Send a photo of the items in question using the ‘Attach Photos’ button in ebay. Replacement items will only be shipped if the incorrect product was sent or received damaged. Seller promises seedlings to be fresh. The Seedling is a live product which depends on many important grower skills such as proper planting time, seedling depth, type of soil, watering, light intensity, proper use of fertilizers ,weed controls, fungicides ,insecticides, soil conditions,& reasonable weather during the growing period. These factors are totally out of the sellers control, and germination and growing results are the buyer’s responsibility & risk. Seller cannot be responsible for buyers growing methods or mistakes. All seedling sales are final. No refunds or replacements after the 3 days has expired. By clicking ‘buy it now’ you are agreeing to these terms.
Appalachian Mountain Grown Eastern Hemlock Evergreen Starter 36″ Tall Seedling
OUR LATEST SEASONAL PRODUCT LAUNCH RESULTED IN OUR FASTEST SELLOUT EVER – GET THEM QUICK !! NO CALIFORNIA SHIPPING ALLOW 2-3 WEEKS FOR DELIVERY WAITING LIST www,nurseryseedlings,co Hemlock APPALACHIAN MOUNTAIN GROWN Tsuga canadensis Perfect for privacy screens and hedges Plant 2′ apart for hedge Can be sheared to any height or shape Tolerates both full sun and shade, prefers a balance of partial sun/shade Handsome evergreen Zones 3 to 8 Zones 3-8 Hardiness Zone(s): Zones 3-8 The Hemlock can be expected to grow in the zones listed. Evergreen Shrub Type of Tree: The Hemlock falls into the following type(s): Evergreen Shrub 40′ to 70′ High Mature Height: The Hemlock grows to be 40′ to 70′ feet in height. 25′ to 35′ Spread Mature Spread: The Hemlock has a spread of about 25′ to 35′ at full maturity. Slow to Medium Growth Growth Rate: This tree grows at a Slow to Medium growth rate. Full Exposure Sun Exposure: The Hemlock does well in Full exposure(s). Various Soils Soil: The Hemlock grows in Acidic, Loamy, Moist, Sandy, Well Drained soils. Jo Zahara 14.00 Normal 0 false false false EN-US X-NONE X-NONE Problems must be reported to us within 3 days of receiving the product. Send a photo of the items in question using the ‘Attach Photos’ button in ebay. Replacement items will only be shipped if the incorrect product was sent or received damaged. Seller promises seedlings to be fresh. The Seedling is a PERISHABLE live product which depends on the BUYERS many important growing skills such as proper planting time, seedling depth, type of soil, watering, light intensity, proper use of fertilizers ,weed controls, fungicides ,insecticides, soil conditions,& reasonable weather during the growing period. These factors are totally out of the sellers control, and germination and growing results are the buyer’s responsibility & risk. Seller cannot be responsible for buyers growing methods or mistakes. All seedling sales are final. No refunds or replacements after the 3 days has expired. By clicking ‘buy it now’ you are agreeing to these terms. Pyramidal Shape: The Hemlock has a(n) Pyramidal shape. Attributes: One of the only evergreens that tolerates full sun to full shade, though it prefers a site where it can receive both shade and sun. Wildlife Value: The Hemlock provides excellent cover for deer and songbirds. Nesting site for several warblers. Seeds are eaten by juncos, chickadees, and siskins.Family Pinaceae Description 15.2-27.4 meter (50-90ft) evergreen tree. Needles are flat and short on slender stalks. Needles are green on top, white beneath. Cones are small and drooping with rounded scales. Location Found on hills and in rocky forests. Ranges from Nova Scotia to Maryland and into the Midwest. Uses and Parts Used Leaves Twigs with many needles used in tea to treat kidney ailments. Steam from tea used to treat rheumatism, colds, and coughs. Bark Used in tea to treat colds, fevers, diarrhea, coughs, and scurvy. Also has astringent properties. Bark poultice used for treating bleeding wounds. Notes Tannins in the twigs and leaves are believed to be responsible for all medicinal effects. Hemlock leaves contain some vitamin C. Bark may also be useful for tanning leather. NOTICE: We ship live healthy trees and plants. We cannot guarantee any tree, plant or shrub, there are too many factors we have no control over. Always plant the same day received for best results. Know your trees and plants before you buy. Family Pinaceae Description 15.2-27.4 meter (50-90ft) evergreen tree. Needles are flat and short on slender stalks. Needles are green on top, white beneath. Cones are small and drooping with rounded scales. Location Found on hills and in rocky forests. Ranges from Nova Scotia to Maryland and into the Midwest. Uses and Parts Used Leaves Twigs with many needles used in tea to treat kidney ailments. Steam from tea used to treat rheumatism, colds, and coughs.Bark Used in tea to treat colds, fevers, diarrhea, coughs, and scurvy. Also has astringent properties. Bark poultice used for treating bleeding wounds. Notes Tannins in the twigs and leaves are believed to be responsible for all medicinal effects. Hemlock leaves contain some vitamin C. Bark may also be useful for tanning leather.
Qty-1 Yellow Poplar transplant starter seedling 30 ” tall
Common Name Yellow poplar Hardiness Zones: 4-9 Habit: Deciduous Growth Rate: Rapid Site Requirements: Sun; moist, well drained soil Texture: Coarse Form: Tall, straight trunk; upper branches create a rounded crown; in an open landscape has more upright, oval shape Height: 40 to 100′ Width: 20 to 40′ Leaf: 6 to 8″ alternate, simple leaves with short lobes; clear yellow to yellow green fall color Flower/Fruit: 2 to 3″ yellowish green and orange, cup shaped upright, fragrant flowers in late spring Comments: Native; branches are brittle; not a true popular; some leaves will turn yellow and drop during drought; attracts hummingbirds, birds, and squirrels; host plant for tiger and spicebush swallowtail butterflies Cultivars: Arnold: 60′; narrow, upright; magnolia like flowers; golden yellow fall color
Qty-1 Yellow Poplar transplant starter seedling 30 ” tall
Common Name Yellow poplar Hardiness Zones: 4-9 Habit: Deciduous Growth Rate: Rapid Site Requirements: Sun; moist, well drained soil Texture: Coarse Form: Tall, straight trunk; upper branches create a rounded crown; in an open landscape has more upright, oval shape Height: 40 to 100′ Width: 20 to 40′ Leaf: 6 to 8″ alternate, simple leaves with short lobes; clear yellow to yellow green fall color Flower/Fruit: 2 to 3″ yellowish green and orange, cup shaped upright, fragrant flowers in late spring Comments: Native; branches are brittle; not a true popular; some leaves will turn yellow and drop during drought; attracts hummingbirds, birds, and squirrels; host plant for tiger and spicebush swallowtail butterflies Cultivars: Arnold: 60′; narrow, upright; magnolia like flowers; golden yellow fall color
(3) Evergreen Eastern White Pine 30″inch Tall Transplant Starter tree seedlings
NURSERY SEEDLINGS. Pink; yellow; nondescript. The ease of transplanting and rapid growth of the White Pine tree make it an ideal candidate for landscape and windscreen applications. White Pines are widely used as Christmas trees and are still very important as a lumber source.
(3) Evergreen Eastern White Pine 30″inch Tall Transplant Starter tree seedlings
NURSERY SEEDLINGS. Pink; yellow; nondescript. The ease of transplanting and rapid growth of the White Pine tree make it an ideal candidate for landscape and windscreen applications. White Pines are widely used as Christmas trees and are still very important as a lumber source.
