2010 Spring tree catalog draft2 - 517-395-2082elected non-partisan entity of state government, whose...

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CURRENT RESIDENT or Non-Profit Org. U. S. Postage PAID Jackson, MI Permit No. 160 “Managing Our Natural Resources” Spring Tree Catalog ——————————————————————————————————————– All programs and services of the Conservation District are offered on a non-discriminatory basis, without regard to race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, marital status or disability. Jackson County Conservation District 211 W. Ganson St., Suite 200 Jackson, MI 49201 2010 Spring Tree Catalog Jackson County Conservation District 211 W. Ganson St., Suite 200 Jackson, MI 49201 www.jacksoncd.org Volume 14 January 15, 2010 Please thank the sponsors of this catalog for encouraging and promoting reforestation…it’s our future! Publication Sponsors: Eastern Redbud, Cercis canadensis pg. 14

Transcript of 2010 Spring tree catalog draft2 - 517-395-2082elected non-partisan entity of state government, whose...

Page 1: 2010 Spring tree catalog draft2 - 517-395-2082elected non-partisan entity of state government, whose purpose is to promote wise land-use decisions; based ... tree receipt will be mailed

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2010 Spring Tree Catalog Jackson County Conservation District

211 W. Ganson St., Suite 200 Jackson, MI 49201 www.jacksoncd.org Volume 14 January 15, 2010

Please thank the sponsors of this catalog for encouraging and promoting reforestation…it’s our future!

Publication Sponsors:

Eastern Redbud, Cercis canadensis pg. 14

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Page 2

Custom sawing of your logs on our band saw mill. Drying of your lumber in our high quality dehumidification kiln. Sawn & dried woods available for the home woodworker

or the cabinet & furniture maker. Specialty sawing available: thin wood for forms, shaker

bow material, hollow sawn logs for pole concealment and more.

1225 Kimler Rd. Eaton Rapids, MI 48827

Mobile: (517) 749-2064 Email: [email protected]

Page 15

Potawatomi Resource Conservation & Development

Council

We Bring People, Places, and Projects Together!

PHONE 517-764-6810 FAX 517-764-0060

TRUCK EQUIPMENT SNOWPLOWS TRAILER SALES

3325 CISCO RD.

I-94 at SARGENT RD. fitzgibbonstruck.com JACKSON, MI 49201

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Page 14

Eastern Redbud (Cercis canadensis) The Eastern Redbud is a small tree, only growing from 12-25 feet high. The trunk is divided near the ground into stout,

spreading branches to form a broad, open, flat, or rounded crown. The bark is thin, smooth and gray on younger trees while mature trees have a reddish brown to black and furrowed outer bark. The leaves are al-ternate, simple, heart-shaped or rounded and dark green turning bright yellow in autumn. The tree flowers in April-May with rose colored petals. The Redbud is a characteristic understory tree of forests, stream borders and moist, fertile bottom-lands. It is moderately shade tolerant and slow grow-ing. Associated trees include American Elm, bass-wood, silver maple, red ash, red mulberry, and northern hackberry. (Michigan Trees, Burton V. Bar-nes and Warren H. Wagner, Jr.) Eastern Redbud trees are often planted in remembrance of soldiers who have fallen in combat.

Jackson County Conservation District’s Featured Tree of 2010

2010 Events January 26 JCCD Annual dinner (tickets $13/person, call for info.) Spring TBD Sprayer Clinic April 16-17 Tree Sale April 25 Jackson Area Outdoor Coalition Earth Day Celebration May 1 Upper Grand River Adopt-a-Stream Program May 9 Native Plant Sale October 9 Fall Tree Sale

Thank you for supporting your local Conservation District!!

Have a question? Call us at (517)784-2800 Page 3

MISSION STATEMENT The Jackson County Conservation District is a locally elected non-partisan entity of state government, whose purpose is to promote wise land-use decisions; based

upon the capability of the natural resources of Jackson County, through technical assistance and education.

DIRECTORS Gaylord (Butch) Lincoln……………..Chairman James Spink…………………………..Vice-Chairman Lathe Claflin…….………………...…Treasurer Dick Ekins…………….…...…………Secretary Scott Maurer………………………….Member

STAFF Office 1-517-784-2800 Fax 1-517-789-7886 Lori Fitzgibbons…………...Executive Director Cecilia Govrik……………..Watershed Manager Zac Smith………………….CTAI Specialist

Mike Rubley……………….Groundwater Technician Alison Rauss……………….Adopt-A-Stream Coordinator Andrew Gust..……………...NRCS District Conservationist

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Have a question? Call us at (517)784-2800 Page 4

2010 SPRING TREE SALE

NOTE: Orders will be filled on a first-come basis. We reserve the right to cancel if necessitated by conditions beyond our control. Your tree receipt will be mailed to you approximately one week prior to the pick up date. A map and schedule of pickup dates will accompany your receipt. Information on pick-up date and location The pick up dates for the trees are Friday, April 16th 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday, April 17th 9 a.m. to noon at the Jackson County Airport. The exact location will be determined closer to pick up date and will be posted on our website. Refund policy A FULL REFUND WILL BE ISSUED IF ORDER IS CANCELLED BY MARCH 1st. THE DISTRICT IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR SEEDLINGS AFTER PICK UP OR FOR ANY SEEDLING MORTALITY. How to order trees Remove the order form from the book. Fill in the quantity, cost and color, where applicable, for each item you are ordering and total on the back of the order form. Payment must be sent in with your order. How to get tree planter Mechanical, tractor-drawn tree planter (using your own tractor) is available for rental at $50.00 for up to 1000 trees, plus $10.00 per additional thousand. If interested, please call the Conservation District at (517) 784-2800 ext. 211 to schedule your rental. Payment is expected before use of the tree planter. What we will do with extra trees Extra trees will be sold as they become available. Pricing is the same as pre-paid orders.

Page 13 Have a question? Call us at (517)784-2800

TREE COLLAR: A non-toxic, environmentally safe and bio-degradable product, manufactured from recycled paper to protect the seedling for the decisive first year after planting and bio-grades into the soil in approximately 3-4 years. The main problem with unprotected tree seedlings in many regions is ag-gressive competitive vegetation such as grass, and fireweed. The collars are installed around the base of the seedling and pro-tect the seedling against grass and other competing vegetation and reduces competition for root space. By reducing competing vegetation the protective collar improves the growth and survival conditions of the seedling in terms of temperature, water and nutri-ents and helps to create an open space around the seedling with-out chemical plant protection.

RAIN BARRELS: Each 35-40” tall barrel comes with a hose shut-off on the front which accepts a standard garden hose thread. A fitting with a cap on the left hand side towards the bottom is the linking fitting. It allows multiple barrels to be connected together. Only one downspout is needed for most applica-tions. More barrels equal more volume and some slight increase in the pressure seen at the hose end. Above this fitting towards the top is an overflow fitting and cap. We recommend the homeowner install an old garden hose to direct

the water to a more acceptable location after the barrel is full. The overflow hose lowers the water back below the screen so mosqui-toes are kept out. The screening keeps shingle grit, leaves, debris, small animals and mosquitoes from getting in the barrel. The bar-rels come in 30 (blue), 50 (terra-cotta or brown), and 60 (black) gallon capacities. COMPOSTER: This 55 gallon composter is made of a pre-used black barrel and 100% recycled lumber painted with water based exterior latex paint. It sits at hip level and uses a rocking motion to build mo-mentum making this composter relatively easy to turn. The tumbling style of this composter only requires a 3x4 foot area to use. The best position is in full sun or at a minimum partial sun. The barrel holds heat throughout the night, unlike open or stacking bins, which allow the compost to cool. The center tube aerates the compost pile. The steel bars inside break up the compost and fluff it up for better aeration.

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Have a question? Call us at (517)784-2800

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS

MARKING FLAGS: Fluorescent orange flags to mark your seedlings, keep them safe from lawnmowers, snowmobiles etc. TREE PLANTING BAR: A convenient, fast way to plant seedlings. Makes hole just the right size for seedlings. Not recommended for trans-plants. Tubular steel handle and shaft. Blade is wedge-shaped in cross section. Bar 38” long. Blade 3”W x 10 ¼”L, ¾” wide at top, tapers to wedge. VISPORE TREE MATS: The exclusive design of these tree mats stops weeds for up to three years. One tree mat gives a tree 9 square feet of weed-free soil along with all of the water and minerals that weeds usually take, maximizing the tree’s growth potential. FERTILIZER PACKETS: Right Start releases its nutrients over the first 12 months. Any faster and nutrients leach past the root zone before the seedling can absorb them. Any slower and the seedlings don’t get enough nutrients the first critical year. TREE SHELTERS: Used to protect seedlings from mice, rabbits and deer. Reduces weed competition and makes chemical weed control faster and safer. Research shows increased growth and survival rates even under poor conditions. Shelters can be readily removed for tree maintenance or use on other trees. Recommended for hardwoods. Shelters are tubular and come with a stake, ties and protective cap. DEER REPELLENT: Plantskydd works by emitting an odor animals associate with predator activity, yet there is no unpleasant odor to the applicator or planter. The active ingredient is blood meal, mixed with a vegetable fat binder. Long-term effectiveness is attributed to the binder’s ability to stick tenaciously to plant material—even under severe snow/rainfall conditions—for up to 6 months in dormant season. TERRA SORB MEDIUM HYDROGEL: A high-quality, long-lasting po-tassium based acrylamide copolymer hydro gel that absorbs hundreds of times its weight in water and slowly releases it into the root zone for use by plant roots preventing water loss through percolation. Applied at planting, it holds the water in the soil, where it can be accessed by roots. It significantly increases the water-holding capacity of soil and can prevent plant loss due to drought stress in non-irrigated areas and where water-holding capacity is low. The polymer remains active in the soil for 3-5 years. Easy to use, aer-ates soil as it shrinks and swells, improves water retention in porous (sandy) soils and prevents plant loss due to heat and drought. RAIN BARREL PEDESTAL: It is recommended that the home-owner place the rain barrel on a pedestal at least 12” high. This al-lows the use of a watering can without unscrewing the top and also allows for an extra foot of head pressure on the hose. See photo on the following page to see a rain barrel on its pedestal.

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STAFF Office 1-517-782-7404 Fax 1-517-789-7886 Sharon Parker…………...Administrator Amy Doxtader..……….…Secretary Cecilia Govrik…………...UGRIP Coordinator

Ron Hoffman…………....Wildlife Biologist Ron Parker………………Webmaster/Special Project Adam DeShano………….Groundwater Technician

Julius Pigott...…………....NRCS Resource Conservationist

Have a question? Call us at (517)784-2800 Page 5

Tree Planting Basics Storage and handling 1. Handle seedlings with care. 2. Plant seedlings as soon as possible. 3. If not planting right away, keep trees moist, shaded, cool (350 F). 4. Do not keep seedlings in a bucket of water. 5. Exposure to sun or wind can kill a seedling in less than 1 minute. 6. If not planting in 7 days, then heel the seedlings into ground. Site Selection

Be sure to look all around for potential future problems. Do not plant under electric lines, on top of buried utility lines, or next to side-walks, buildings, streets, or other large trees. Lastly, answer the following questions and then consult the Tree Selection Guide to find the right tree or shrub for your site.

How much sun or shade is there at the planting location? What is the soil type at the planting location? What is the tree size?

Site Preparation / Weed Control

Careful and thorough site preparation is very important for the suc-cess of tree and shrub plantings. The purpose of site preparation is to get rid of the weeds, brush, and other herbaceous vegetation because it will out compete the seedlings for sunlight, moisture, and nutrients. This can be done mechanically, with herbicides, or several other methods.

For large plantings, use a mixture of post-emergent and pre-emergent herbicides. Be sure to follow the directions on the label. For smaller plantings, you can still use herbicides, however, you can also use mulch or a vinyl weed fabric. Mowing is not considered weed control be-cause it stimulates weed root growth.

“One acre of forest absorbs six tons of carbon dioxide and puts out four tons of oxygen. This is enough to meet the annual needs of 18 people.” – U.S.D.A.

TREE AND SHRUB SPACING

*The “Spacing” column reads: Distance between rows X Distance between the trees in a row.

Spacing (feet)* Trees/acre What it is used for 6 X 6 1,210 Shrubs 6 x 10 726 Shrubs 8 x 8 681 Shrubs and Spruce 8 x 10 545 Windbreaks and Spruce

10 x 10 436 Hardwoods and Pine 12 x 12 302 Hardwoods

Page 6: 2010 Spring tree catalog draft2 - 517-395-2082elected non-partisan entity of state government, whose purpose is to promote wise land-use decisions; based ... tree receipt will be mailed

N=Native I=Introduced

TREE SELECTION GUIDE Plant Name Origin Soil Moisture Sunlight Width Height

CONIFERS

Black Spruce N L, M M, W Su, P 10-15” 30-65’

Blue Spruce I S,L,C D,M Su, P 20-30’ 60’ Douglas Fir I S, L, D, M Su, P 20-30’ 60’

Fraser Fir I S,L,C M All 20-25’ 50-80’ Hemlock, Canadian N L,L M All 25-30’ 70-100’ Norway Spruce I L, C, M M, W Su, P 25-35’ 75’ Red Pine I S,L D,M Su 25-50’ 100 White Cedar N L, M D, M All 10-15’ 40-60’ White Pine N S, L D, M Su 50’ 70-100’

DECIDUOUS TREES /DECIDUOUS SHRUBS

American Hazelnut N ALL D, M Su 6’ 8’ American Sycamore N L,M W Su 40-50’ 65-100’ Black Cherry N S, L D, M Su, P 35’ 60’ Burr Oak N L,C D,M Su, P 40-80’ 60-85’ Eastern Redbud N S,L,C M Su, P 30’ 20-30’ Red Maple N C,L M,W Su, P 45’ 75-90’

Shagbark Hickory N S,L, C D,M Su, P 35-50’ 55-65’

Sugar Maple N S, L M All 50-75’ 75-100’

Tulip Poplar N S, L D, M Su 40’ 80’

White Birch (Paper) N S, L M Su, P 35’ 50-70’ White Oak N S, L,C D, M Su, P 50-75’ 80-100’

Chokeberry, Black N S, L, C M Su, P 3-6’ Up to 20’ Elderberry, American N S,L,C D,M Su, P 9’ 12’ Highbush Cranberry N ALL D, M, W Su, P 15’ 15’ Nannyberry N L, C M,W Su, P 6-10’ 15-18’

Red Osier Dogwood N L,C,M M,W Su, P 3-6’ 10-15’ Serviceberry, Al- N S D Su, P 10-15’ 20-40’ Wh. Flower. Dogwood N L, M D, M Su, P 15-20’ 15-30’

Winterberry N L, C, M M, W, O Su, P 9’ 9’

Growth

S

S M

S/M S F M F M

S/M F F S S

M/F

S

S/M

F

F S

M F M F

F S

S/M

S

Page 6

If there is something you want and I don’t have it listed, call me and I will do my best to find it for you. Lori 517-784-2800 ext. 214

S-sand, L=loam, C=clay, M=muck D=dry, M=moist, W=wet, O=water

Su=Full Sun, P=Partial Shade All=Sun, part shade, shade

S=Slow, M=Moderate, F=Fast

Page 11

Native Grasses Big Bluestem: (Andropogon gerardi): The tallest of the tall. The most prevalent and widely distributed of all prairie grasses. Growing 3-8’ and thriving on a tremendous range of soils, from wet, poorly drained clay, to dry open sand. In late August it produces a distinctive three-parted seed head that resembles a turkey foot. The lush green of the leaves and stems change with the first frost to an attractive reddish-copper color that provides landscape interest well into the winter. Little Bluestem: (Andropogon scoparius): Found in dry ar-eas growing in clumps 1-3’ tall, taller in ideal conditions. Leaf blades 4-8” long, 1/4” wide. The top of each branch is seed bearing, a common food for songbirds. In the fall look for these plants to turn a warm reddish purple. Indian Grass: (Sorghastrum nutans): Flower spikes of 2-3’ stand well above the foliage. Flower spikes turn tan/yellow in August. Clumping, warm season type with 1/2” wide leaves range from green to almost blue that branch off at an angle from the stems. Readily re-seeds. Full sun, prefers deep, rich loam soil, but tolerates a wide range of soils. Switchgrass: (Panicum virgatum): A warm season bunch grass that spreads by short rhizomes and grows from 4-6’ tall. Because of an exceptionally deep root system, it does well even in drought conditions. It is suited to most soils, but does best in well-drained soils. Provides food and cover for wildlife and pasture hay for domestic animals. Perennial Wildflower Mixture: Black-eyed Susan, Grayhead Coneflower, Upright Prairie Coneflower, Gayfeather (Blazing Star), Perennial Blanket Flower, Purple Coneflower, Lanceleaf Coreopsis, Butterfly Milkweed, Wild Bergamot, Shasta Daisy, Culver’s Root, Oxeye Sunflower, Prairie Dock, Rigid Goldenrod. Common planting rate using the no-till drill is 4–5.5 lbs/acre and 1/2lb.acre of wildflower mix. If broadcasting, frost seed-ing, etc., the amount should be increased by at least 25%. ***Prices on all seed types subject to change.

Page 7: 2010 Spring tree catalog draft2 - 517-395-2082elected non-partisan entity of state government, whose purpose is to promote wise land-use decisions; based ... tree receipt will be mailed

Have a question? Call us at (517)784-2800 Page 10

Tree Shelter w

/stake 24” $3.00 48” $5.00

$

Rain B

arrels 30g(blue) $55.00, 50g(terra-cotta,brown) $65.00, 60g(black) $75.00

$ R

ain Barrel Pedestal (raises barrel 12” off the ground)

$25.00

$ C

omposter 55 gallon (black)

$120.00

$ N

ATIVE G

RA

SSES

Big B

luestem G

reat Plains $11.50 M

ich. Geno B

ig Bluestem

$19.00 lb.

$

Little Bluestem

Great P

lains $14.75 Mich. G

eno Little Bluestem

$22.00 lb.

$

Indian Grass G

reat Plains $10.50 M

ich. Geno Indian G

rass $16.00 lb.

$

Sw

itch Grass G

reat Plains $12.25 M

ich. Geno S

witchgrass $15.00 lb.

$ P

erennial Wildflow

er Mix 1/4 lb. P

LS $22.00 or 1lb. P

LS $88.00

$ S

hipping and handling on all seed orders due at time of pickup

SP

EC

IAL O

RD

ER

ITEM

S:

Make checks payable to: JC

CD

or Jackson County C

onservation District

Special O

rders $________ S

ubtotal $________ 6%

sales tax $________ H

andling $ 2.00 D

onation $________ Total A

mt. $____ ___

Thank you for your order & support O

ffice Use:

Invoice #:__________Amt$_______

Cash ____ C

k# ______ diff. ______ Approval C

ode for CC

___________

Tree Planting B

ar 38”

$25.00 $

NA

ME

:___________________________________New

Custom

er Y___ N

___ A

DD

RE

SS

:_________________________________New

Address Y

___ N___

CITY

_____________STATE

______ZIP C

OD

E:_________________

PH

ON

E:_______________________EM

AIL:___________________________

V

isa ___ MC

___ Expires ____

LIA

BILITY

CE

AS

ES

UP

ON

DIS

TRIBU

TION

Have a question? Call us at (517)784-2800 Page 7

FRU

IT TREES

Species A

pple-Bud 118, Peach-B

ailey, Cherry-M

HLB

, CT500

Qty

Price A

mt. D

ue G

old-Rush Apple

Early N

ovember. E

xcellent flavor, crisp, disease resistant

$16.00 $

Honeycrisp Apple

Mid-Late S

ept. Crisp, juicy, sub-acid flavor

$16.00

$ Jonagored Apple

Oct. Fruit stores w

ell, good quality, sweet, tart

$16.00

$ P

aula Red A

pple M

id-late Aug. Tart, good for eating, sauces, pies

$16.00

$ W

olf River A

pple M

id-late Sept. Large, prim

arily a cooking apple

$16.00 $

Balaton C

herry M

id-late July. Tart, firm. Y

oung trees grow vigorously.

$16.00

$ W

hite Gold C

herry July, Large, sw

eet fruit, self-fertile, hardy, resists cracking

$16.00 $

Flamin’ Fury P

each A

ug. Excellent flavor, color/size, spot resistant, freestone

$16.00

$ R

edhaven Peach

Early-m

id Aug. G

ood for freezing, canning. Dis.R

es. buds

$16.00 $

PA

CK

ETS

Hom

eowner

Blue S

pruce, Sugar M

aple, Red M

aple, Roselow

Crabapple,

River B

irch (ten trees total) 6-12”

$17.00 $

Shade P

acket R

ed Maple, S

ilver Maple, R

ed Oak, Tulip P

oplar, River B

irch (ten trees total) 6-12”

$16.00

$

Nut P

acket H

azelnut(3), Northern P

ecan(2), Butternut(3),

Black W

alnut(2) (ten trees total) 6-12”

$19.00 $

Beauty

Rose of S

haron, Serviceberry, Lilac, Flow

ering Dogw

ood, Tulip P

oplar (ten trees total) 12-18”

$23.00 $

SPECIA

LTY ITEMS (page 12-13)

Marking Flags 36” 25 for $8.00 50 for $12.00 100 for $15.00

$ P

lantskydd (Anim

al Repellent) - 2.2 lb. pow

der concentrate

$39.00 $

Plantskydd (A

nimal R

epellent) - 1 lb. powder concentrate

$24.00

$ P

lantskydd (Anim

al Repellent) - 1 lb. granular shaker

$15.00

$ P

lantskydd (Anim

al Repellent) P

re-mixed quart=$21.00 or 1.3 gallon=$54.00

$21/$54

$ R

ight Start Fertilizer P

ackets each .25 cents or 100 for $22.00

$

Terra Sorb P

lanting Medium

Hydrogel 1 lb. packages $15.00 3oz package $3.

$15/$3

$ V

ispore Tree Mats 3’X

3’ $1.20 each Tree Collars $1.75 each

Page 8: 2010 Spring tree catalog draft2 - 517-395-2082elected non-partisan entity of state government, whose purpose is to promote wise land-use decisions; based ... tree receipt will be mailed

2

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Page 8

CO

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Spec

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Size

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Per

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Pe

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Pe

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Pe

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0 Pe

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Qua

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A

mou

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Due

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Spr

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10-1

8”

2 y

$11

$14

$26

$42

$62

XX

X

X

$

Blu

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pruc

e 9

-15”

3

y $8

$1

2 $1

9 $2

9 $4

1 $1

65

$280

$ C

anad

ian

Hem

lock

9

-12”

2

y $1

1 $1

4 $2

6 $4

2 $6

2 X

X

XX

$ D

ougl

as F

ir 9

-15”

3

y $8

$1

2 $1

9 $2

9 $4

1 $1

65

$280

$ Fr

aser

Fir

6-1

2”

3 y

$11

$14

$26

$42

$62

XX

X

X

$

Nor

way

Spr

uce

9-1

5”

2 y

$8

$12

$19

$29

$41

$165

$2

80

$

Red

Pin

e 5-

12”

2 y

$8

$12

$19

$29

$41

$165

X

X

$

Whi

te P

ine

8-1

2”

3 y

$8

$12

$19

$29

$41

$165

$2

80

$

CO

NIF

ER T

RA

NSP

LAN

TS

Spec

ies

Size

A

ge

5 10

25

50

75

10

0 50

0 Q

uant

ity

Am

ount

B

lue

Spr

uce

10-1

4”

3 y

$16

$24

$46

$64

$93

$116

X

X

$

Dou

glas

Fir

10-1

4”

3 y

$20

$30

$50

$78

$100

$1

20

XX

$

Nor

way

Spr

uce

10-1

4”

3 y

$16

$24

$46

$64

$93

$116

X

X

$

Whi

te C

edar

(Am

. Arb

) 10

-16”

4

y $1

6 $2

4 $4

6 $6

4 $9

3 $1

16

XX

$ W

hite

Pin

e 10

-14”

3

y $2

0 $3

0 $5

0 $7

8 $1

00

$120

X

X

$

Fras

er F

ir 12

-18”

4

y $2

2 $3

3 $5

3 $8

1 $1

03

$125

X

X

$

PLEASE TEAR OUT THIS ORDER FORM.

Have a question? Call us at (517)784-2800 Page 9

DEC

IDU

OU

S TR

EE &

SH

RU

B S

EED

LIN

GS

Spec

ies

Size

A

ge

5 10

25

50

10

0 50

0

Qua

ntity

A

mou

nt

TR

EE

S A

mer

ican

Syc

amor

e 12

-18”

1

y $1

1 $1

6 $2

8 $4

1 $6

3 XX

$

Bla

ck C

herr

y

12-1

8”

1 y

$11

$16

$28

$41

$63

XX

$ B

urr O

ak

12-1

8”

1 y

$11

$16

$28

$41

$63

XX

$ E

aste

rn R

edbu

d 18

-24”

1

y $1

3 $1

9 $3

6 $5

0 $7

5 XX

$

Haz

elnu

t, A

mer

ican

12

-18”

1

y $1

3 $1

9 $3

6 $5

0 $7

5 XX

$

Hic

kory

, Sha

gbar

k 12

-18”

1

y $1

8 $3

2 $6

3 $8

6 $1

21

XX

$ R

ed M

aple

12

-18”

1

y $1

1 $1

6 $2

8 $4

1 $6

3 XX

$

Sug

ar M

aple

12

-18”

1

y $1

1 $1

6 $2

8 $4

1 $6

3 XX

$

Tulip

Pop

lar

12-1

8”

1 y

$11

$16

$28

$41

$63

XX

$ W

hite

Birc

h (P

aper

) 12

-18”

1

y $1

1 $1

6 $2

8 $4

1 $6

3 XX

$

Whi

te O

ak

8-1

2”

1 y

$11

$16

$28

$41

$63

XX

$ Sh

rub/

Smal

l Tre

es

Size

5

10

25

50

100

200

Cho

kebe

rry, B

lack

12

-18”

$1

3 $2

0 $3

6 $5

0 $7

2 XX

$

Eld

erbe

rry,

Am

eric

an

12-1

8”

$13

$20

$36

$50

$72

XX

$ H

ighb

ush

Cra

nber

ry

12-1

8”

$15

$24

$42

$60

$86

XX

$ N

anny

berry

12

-18”

$1

5 $2

4 $4

2 $6

0 $8

6 XX

$

Ser

vice

berry

, Alle

ghan

y 12

-18”

$1

3 $2

0 $3

6 $5

0 $7

2 XX

$

Whi

te F

low

erin

g D

ogw

ood

12

-18”

$1

5 $2

4 $4

2 $6

0 $8

6 XX

$

Win

terb

erry

(Mic

h. H

olly

) 12

-18”

$1

5 $2

4 $4

2 $6

0 $8

6 XX

$

Red

Osi

er D

ogw

ood

12-1

8”

$13

$20

$36

$50

$72

XX

$

PLEASE TEAR OUT THIS ORDER FORM.