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Download 2016 Handplant Order Form - Ward County Soil Conservation District
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2016 Handplant Order Form Ward Soil Conservation District 1920 13th St SE Minot, ND 58701 701-852-5438 Ext. 3 [email protected] wardcountyscd.org Name: Phone: Listed below are the trees that are anticipated to be available through the Ward Soil Conservation District for conservation and windbreak plantings. If there is a tree you want that is not on the list, you can call and request it. Species availability will change throughout the year depending on nursery availability. All trees listed are conservation stock (8-24”.) We require a minimum order of 5 for any species. Orders can be done by email, mail, over the phone, or by stopping by our office. If you need help ordering, have any questions, or are interested in having us machine plant your site, please contact the office for assistance. Qty. Shrubs Russian Almond Silver Buffaloberry Caragana Nanking Cherry Black Chokeberry European Cotoneaster American Cranberrybush Black Currant Golden Currant Redoiser Dogwood Freedom Honeysuckle False Indigo Height 3-5ft 6-14ft 6-12ft 6-10ft 6-8ft 8-12ft 8-12ft 3-6ft 3-6ft 7-10ft 6-9ft 8-12ft Growth Wildlife Drought Life Span Rate Value Tolerance Comments Slow Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Fast Medium Medium Pink flowers, suckering Native, berries used for jelly Yellow flowers, extremely hardy Flowers, fruit for jelly, & wine Pretty fall colors, edible fruit Showy red fruits, risk of fireblight near apple trees Edible, used for jams&jellies, no major pests Shade-tolerant, native Yellow flowers, edible, tart berry Tolerates wetness, red bark Spreading, berry eaten by birds, no major pests Native, good for erosion protection Excellent Excellent Fair Excellent Good Good Good Fair Good Excellent Good Fair Fair Good Good Fair Good Fair Poor Good Good Poor Medium Poor Short Medium Long Short Medium Short Medium Short Short Medium Medium Medium Juneberry Common Lilac Late/Villosa Lilac Hansen Hedge Rose Western Sand Cherry Nannyberry Viburnum Sandbar Willow 6-15ft 8-12ft 6-10ft 4-6ft 4-7ft 10-14ft 6-10ft Slow Medium Medium Medium Medium Slow Fast Excellent Poor Poor Excellent Excellent Good Fair Poor Good Fair Good Fair Poor Poor Medium Long Long Medium Short Medium Medium Native, highly prized fruits Fragrant purple or white flowers Blooms later than common lilac Showy pink flowers, rose hips Winter-hardy, short-lived, edible fruit Good bird food and cover, red fall color Native, moist sites, survives flooding 10-15ft 12-25ft 12-25ft 10-25ft 15-25ft 15-20ft 15-20ft 15-25ft 15-30ft 8-12ft Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Slow Medium Medium Medium Medium Fair Excellent Excellent Excellent Excellent Good Good Medium Good Excellent Fair Good Good Good Good Fair Good Poor Fair Good Medium Medium Medium Long Long Medium Medium Medium Long Short Flowers, edible fruit Suckering, edible fruit for jelly, black knot disease Purple foliage, edible fruit, black knot disease Fire blight resistant, small fruit Rabbits & rodents may damage Thicket-forming, no major pests Bright red leaves in fall Yellow fall leaves White flowers, small edible fruit Edible fruit, thicket forming Medium Fast Medium Fast Medium Fast Fast Fast Medium Medium Medium Fair Fair Fair Fair Fair Fair Fair Fair Good Good Fair Good Poor Poor Fair Poor Fair Fair Fair Fair Fair Poor Medium Long Medium Long Medium Long Long Medium Long Long Long Very tolerant, but potential for Emerald Ash Borer Needs moisture, uncommon here Does best on moist, sandy soils Useful for riparian restoration, boxelder bugs Attractive flowers, leaves, and colors Fruit similar to chokecherry, more East of here Produces cotton, longer living Cottonless, shorter lived Replacement for Elm and Ash More disease resistant Large shade tree, more common east of here Low Deciduous Trees Hardy Apricot Common Chokecherry Schubert Chokecherry Midwest Crabapple Siberian Crabapple Arnold Hawthorn Amur Maple Tatarian Maple McDermand Pear American Plum Medium to Tall Trees Green Ash Quaking Aspen Paper Birch Boxelder Ohio Buckeye Black Cherry Native Cottonwood Siouxland Cottonwood Common Hackberry Oahe Hackberry Little leaf Linden 35-65ft 25-60ft 30-55ft 30-60ft 25-40ft 30-45ft 50-100ft 40-60ft 40-60ft 40-60ft 30-45ft Silver Maple Bur Oak Hybrid Poplar White Poplar Black Walnut Golden Willow Laurel leaf Willow Peachleaf Willow 40-65ft 40-70ft 40-60ft 40-60ft 35-60ft 40-55ft 20-35ft 25-35ft Fast Slow Fast Fast Medium Fast Fast Fast Good Excellent Fair Fair Fair Fair Fair Fair Poor Fair Fair Medium Poor Poor Poor Poor Medium Long Medium Long Long Medium Medium Medium Prone to limb breakage, poor survival here Long-lived, large crown, acorns Fast growing, needs moist site Fast growing, young trees vulnerable to wildlife Edible nuts, valuable for timber, uncommon here Tolerates wetness, needs moist site Attractive glossy leaves, needs moist site Leaves look like peach leaves, need moisture Eastern Red Cedar Rocky Mountain Juniper Siberian Larch Ponderosa Pine Scotch Pine Black Hills Spruce Colorado Blue Spruce 30-35ft 20-30ft 30-60ft 50-70ft 25-50ft 30-60ft 30-65ft Medium Slow Medium Medium Medium Medium Medium Excellent Excellent Fair Good Good Fair Fair Good Fair Medium Fair Fair Fair Fair Long Long Long Long Long Long Long Reddish in winter, very tolerant tree Dense pyramidal shape, very tolerant tree Bright yellow fall needles, loses them in late fall 4-7" Long needles Rounded open growth, scotch-colored bark Winter hardy, dense pyramidal, some disease issues Blue-green needles, more disease issues Riverbank Grape Woodbine Climbing Climbing Fast Fast Excellent Fair Excellent Fair Conifers Vines Long Edible Fruit for jelly and wine Medium Fruit toxic to humans, great for birds
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