A great selection of American Hornbeam that makes a statement with its red/orange fall color! A smaller Nativar with a nice wide canopy that is as wide as the tree is tall.

A slender shade tree that has nice light green foliage and beautiful yellow fall foliage. This tree tolerates wet and dry soils. This tree is attract to several different types of moths including being the host plant for Luna Moth. Black walnut tolerant.

The largest of the Hickory species the Pecan tree will certainly make a nice shade tree. Compound leaves with 9-17 leaflets are a distinct feature of this species. Insignificant green flowers can produce edible nuts that ripen in the fall. 

A taller shade tree at 60-80 feet tall that is known for its edible nuts. Nuts are sweet and support a lot of wildlife like deer, rabbits, foxes, chipmunks, and wild turkey. Shaggy bark that is similar to Carya ovata.

A late-blooming small shrub with vibrant blue flowers. The blooms typically appear in mid-summer and last through the fall. Pollinators enjoy the blooms!

A disease resistant chestnut that produces large yields of delicious nuts, the nuts are medium to large in size and have a good sweet flavor. The flowers are showy arching white spikes that cover the plant. Summer foliage is dark glossy green that makes a

This large hybrid Chinese Chestnut tree is resistant to the Chestnut Blight. This hybrid produces a consistently heavy yield of delicious nuts. The nuts are small to medium in size but have a sweet flavor. Although it is not 100% needed the best crop of

A great butterfly magnet! Nice showy fragrant blooms followed by fruits. It is also favored by deer and other mammals so give it some protection until established. Definitely worth planting for the pollinators.

A good choice for supporting many types of wildlife! Hackberry is a host plant for several different species of butterfly including Hackberry Emperor, Mourning Cloak, American Snout, Tawny Emperor, and Question Mark. The fruits are very appealing to birds

A good choice for supporting many types of wildlife! Hackberry is a host plant for several different species of butterfly including Hackberry Emperor, Mourning Cloak, American Snout, Tawny Emperor, and Question Mark. Fruits are very appealing to birds

A good choice for supporting many types of wildlife! Hackberry is a host plant for several different species of butterfly including Hackberry Emperor, Mourning Cloak, American Snout, Tawny Emperor, and Question Mark. The fruits are very appealing to birds

A great native that has fragrant ball-shaped flowers in the summer! The white blooms will give way to round red fruits. The summer foliage is a bright green that turns into a nice gold-yellow in fall. 

A great choice for pollinator rain gardens! Not only will the flowers attracts tons of butterflies, but it is also a larval host. Flowers will produce red fruits for the birds to enjoy.

A dwarf form of the beautiful native shrub! Makes it possible to plant this beauty in a home landscape.

A more compact version the straight species of plum yew found on the campus of Duke University. Excellent deer resistence!

This plum yew has a nice narrow upright habit that can be keeped trimmed to make a natural wall or fit in a narrow space. Deer resistant too!

Pink flowers emerge before the leaves signaling spring is here! New leaves will then emerge purple then mature to any number of combinations of whites, greens, and pinks. Many times you'll see variegation in the leaves.

A weeping version of our Native the Easter Redbud. An early bloomer of lavender pink flowers for nice pop of color before everything else has bloomed. The blooms will attract butterflies and bees. Flowers bloom before the tree leafs out.

Awesome array of colors on this Eastern Redbud! From pinks, purples, greens to oranges and reds. This smaller sized tree fits well in most landscapes and will give you multi season interest.