Tree Species

Add Beauty and More with These Trees.

Here are the tree species we have available to plant on your property. These trees are native to New England which will give them the best chance to thrive in your landscape. Stock may vary, so reach out to us to see what we have on hand.

If you have a particular tree preference that isn’t listed below we are happy to help accommodate as best we can. Just ask!

Kousa Dogwood Tree

Kousa Dogwood Tree

Dogwood trees are widely known for their delicate beauty, and the kousa variety adds a toughness that makes this species an excellent choice for home landscapes and urban areas. Their top selling point is the spectacular blooms it produces in May- June

Mature Height
The kousa dogwood grows to a height of 15-25 feet and a spread of around 25 feet at maturity.

Sun Preference
Full sun and partial shade are best for this tree, meaning it prefers a minimum of four hours of direct, unfiltered sunlight each day.

Japanese Maple Tree

Japanese Maple Tree

Japanese maple is a terrific garden plant. It is one of the most versatile small trees for use in the landscape. It exists in a multitude of forms that provide a wide range of sizes, shapes, and colors. Japanese maple is a magnificent specimen or accent plant and performs well in a grouping or in a shrub border.

Mature Height
Young trees tend toward a medium growth rate, 10-15 feet over a 10-year period. Growth rate slows with age.

Sun Preference
Partial Sun/Shade, Full Shade

Red Maple Tree

Red Maple Tree

Red Sunset is a red maple cultivar with superior fall color and good branch structure. Winter buds, clusters of small winter spring flowers, leaf stems, twigs, and winged summer fruits are all reddish colored. The glossy green leaves persist on the tree turning orange-red to brilliant red in the fall.

Mature Height
Moderately fast, 45-50 feet high with a spread of 35-40 feet.

Sun preference
Tolerates full sun to partial shade

Weeping Cherry Tree

Weeping Cherry Tree

The weeping cherry tree makes a beautiful focal point in the landscape. While it can be prone to pests and diseases, given proper placement, good airflow, and a bit of attention, these beautiful trees can live for decades.

Mature Height
15-25 feet tall and wide

Sun Preference
Full Sun

Green Giant Arborvitae

Green Giant Arborvitae

The green giant arborvitae is a large, vigorous, fast-growing evergreen. Its natural pyramidal to conical form boasts dense, rich green foliage that darkens or bronzes slightly in the winter.

This is an exceptional landscape tree for use as a screen, hedge, or single specimen. It is also resistant to wind once established and can withstand heavy ice or snow, making it a good choice for a natural windbreak.

Mature Height
Approximately 24 inches per year, grows to a height of 50–60 feet and a spread of 12–20 feet at maturity.

Sun Preference
Full sun and partial shade

Star Magnolia

Star Magnolia

Often considered classic trees and shrubs. The star magnolia is a deciduous, slow-growing flowering tree with a rounded growth habit that can be shaped into a multi-stemmed shrub in a pyramid shape. star shape of its white flowers gives it both its common name and scientific name. It blooms in March or April, a beautiful harbinger of spring. Fuzzy, pussy-willow-like buds precede the spring display of mildly fragrant flowers. 

Mature Height
15-20 feet tall, 15 feet wide

Sun Preference
Full, partial sun

Weeping Redbud

Weeping Redbud

The weeping redbud grows naturally in a contorted shape that many people find appealing. The weeping branches and twisted shape make it an attractive tree for cottage gardens or for adding spring color. Despite the blossoms being small and forming along the length of the branches, the tree's leaves are large, dramatic and heart-shaped, forming in mid-summer, and turning yellow in October.

Mature Height
20 feet

Sun Preference
Partial shade

River Birch

River Birch

As its name suggests, the river birch naturally grows along riverbanks. But as a landscape tree, it can be planted almost anywhere in the U.S. The species is valued for its relatively rapid growth, tolerance of wetness and some drought, unique curling bark, spreading limbs, and relative resistance to birch borer.

Mature Height
Fast Growth, The river birch grows to a height of 40–70 feet and a spread of 40–60 feet at maturity.

Sun Preference
Full sun and partial shade 

Umbrella Pine

Umbrella Pine Tree  

Japanese umbrella trees are small, strikingly beautiful trees that never fail to draw attention. Called “koya-maki” in Japan, the tree is one of Japan’s five sacred trees. Umbrella pine trees aren’t true pine trees. In fact, they are so unique that they are the only members of their family and genus. One of the first things you’ll notice is the unusual texture. The shiny, dark green needles almost feel as though they are made of plastic.

Mature Height
Slow growing, 25-40 feet tall (in 100 years) and spreads about 15 feet.

Sun Preference
Moderate to full sun can tolerate partial shade

Stewartia Tree

Stewartia Tree

Japanese stewartia deciduous tree with bright green leaves on branches, trunk and distinctive bark is smooth textured close up.

Mature Height
20-40 feet

Sun preference
Full sun to partial shade

Ready to add beauty and value to your property?