How to Use This Price List:
- These are the trees and shrubs that we try to carry from year to year along with the sizes we expect to be able to receive from our suppliers.
- Sometimes our suppliers must substitute a size to supply our order, so size is subject to change.
- Sometimes to re-stock plants we must source them from a supplier that is further away, freight and plant costs can vary over the season. We will try to keep it updated as the season progresses, be aware that all sizes and prices are subject to change.
- Plants are arranged first into their respective categories (example: fruit trees all together and shade trees all together) which is listed on the far-left side of the page.
- Then they are in their various groups (example: Ash together, Birch together, Maples together)
- These are sizes as reported by our suppliers.
- Trees: Many trees are sold by their minimum height rounded down to the nearest full foot. Larger deciduous trees are sold by their trunk caliper (diameter just above the ground) as that is often a better measure of actual maturity of the tree. This is why a 6’ tree is less expensive than a 1.5” caliper tree.
- Shrubs: sold as their minimum average height.
- The “#” sign denotes the size of the container the plant is in, or in the case of bare root, the container size it is equivalent to. Many people refer to a #1 as a 1 gallon container.
- All bare root plants will have a price in the bare root column. If there is no price in that column, it is not available bare root.
- In the case of bare root plants, we will oftentimes have them available as potted stock later in the season.
- There are lots of regulations involved with shipping plants across state lines, so we are local pick up only. No shipping.
- We strive to carry as much diversity in perennials and other bedding plants, often supplying over one thousand different species and varieties at any given time. It is outside of our capacity to be able to list them all, we hope you find it more fun to browse anyway. Part of the joy of gardening is falling in love with that little flower you see blooming at your local garden center and taking it home with you.