Minnesota Wholesale Trees - Trees We Offer
Trees we offer from Minnesota Wholesale Trees.
White Pine
The White Pine (Pinus Strobus) is a large-sized evergreen tree. It is a faster growing, hardy evergreen. It can be used as an ornamental tree, a windbreak or privacy screen. Zones 3-8, 50-80 Height, 20-40 Spread.
Sunburst Honeylocust
The Sunburst Honey Locust is noted for foliage that emerges bright golden - bronze fades to green as it matures, then turns golden yellow again in the fall. Thornless and seedless, it is great for light, filtered shade. It matures at 35' tall and a 30' spread with an irregularly rounded canopy. These are tough, fast-growing trees that are tolerant of challenging urban conditions, such as drought, pollution, salt compacted soil, heat, and alkaline soils. Grows best in zone 4-7
Balsam Fir
The balsam fir is a native evergreen well-adapted to the cold climates of the northern United States and Canada. Its symmetrical spire-like crown, shining dark green color, and spicy fragrance have made it a favorite Christmas tree for hundreds of years. In the landscape, this fir is used as a specimen as wells as apart of a screen or windbreak. This tree grows at a medium rate, with height increases of approx 12" per year. Full sun and partial shade are best for this tree, meaning it prefers a minimum of four hours of direct, unfiltered sunlight each day. The balsam fir prefers moist, cool, well-drained, acidic soil but will tolerate some salt. The balsam fir grows to a height of 45–75' and a spread of 20–25' at maturity. Grows best in zones 3–5.
Skyline Honeylocust
The Skyline Honeylocust is a stately and unusual variety with distinctive pyramidal form, this tree develops a strong, sturdy trunk and shapely crown. Thornless, and essentially fruitless, it is a valuable tree for light, filtered shade. The inconspicuous, greenish-white flower appears in late spring. An excellent choice for lawn areas because its deep roots stay well below the surface. The tree is so adaptable and tolerant and easy to grow once established that it basically maintains itself. In fact, areas suffering from urban air pollution, poor drainage, compact soil, and drought are actually perfect areas for growth. It matures to 50' tall with a 30' spread. Grows best in zone 4-7
Fall Fiesta Sugar Maple
One look is all you'll need to see that Fall Fiesta® is superior to the sort. The branching is full and symmetrical. Leathery, glossy, deep green leaves are resistant to leaf tatter and leafhopper damage. A rapid grower, easy to transplant, and also resistant to sunscald and frost cracks. Outstanding fall color shows far more oranges and reds than other sugar maples. Prefers a moist yet well-drained soil with a slight acidity for optimum growth. It will grow to be 70' tall with a spread of 50'. The tree should only be grown in full sunlight. It prefers to grow in average to moist conditions, and shouldn't be allowed to dry out. It is not particular as to soil pH, but grows best in rich soils. Grows best in zone 3-7
Inferno Sugar Maple
A cold-hardy selection of Canada’s national tree with dark green leaves that turn a fiery orange-red in the fall. This maple is less particular about soil pH than other varieties, but it prefers rich, well-drained soil and a sheltered location. With an overall ascending habit Inferno™ is relatively low maintenance. It matures at 35' tall and a 25' spread with an upright, oval canopy. Grows best in zone 3-8
Prairifire Crabapple
Prairifire is a disease-resistant cross that has especially good foliage retention during summer. It blooms later than most crabs. The bark is a glossy dark red with numerous prominent lenticels, and the fruit does not drop. 1996 Iowa Tree of the Year. It is known for its gorgeous, pink flowers. This improved variety is a breakthrough Crabapple. Modern landscapes need to look good all year long. When young, upright branches bring sprightly energy to your Spring Garden. As the tree matures, Prairifire Crabapple tree develops into a beautifully rounded outline with an attractive, symmetrical appeal. It will reach 15-20' tall with a spread of 20'. Best grown in 2-7 Zone
Autumn Blaze Maple
The Autumn Blaze (Acer freemanii ‘Jeffsred’) is a fast growing shade tree. It is a cross between Red and Silver Maple. In the spring it develops burgundy red flowers, then, red seeds begin to form and grow. Orange/Red Fall Color. Zones 4-7, 50'-60' Height, 40' Spread.
Tristis Weeping Willow
The Weeping Willow (Salix Alba 'Tristis') is an ornamental tree. It is easily recognized by its open crown of ground-swinging branches. This fast-growing, golden barked will have a wide-spreading canopy and long, golden drooping branches. An extremely graceful tree, it prefers moist planting sites. Its leaves are light green and pointy. Zone 4-8, 50' Height, 50" Spread.
Colorado Blue Spruce
The Colorado Blue Spruce (Picea Pungens) is a medium-sized evergreen tree. It is a relatively slow growing tree. It can be used as an ornamental tree, a windbreak or a privacy screen. Zones 3-7, 60' Height, 10-20 Spread.
Matador Maple
Selected because of its superior habit and fall color, Matador turns deeper red than Autumn Blaze and colors more consistently than Sienna Glen. An adaptable tree with an upright, symmetrical form. Gains its fall color a bit later than other cultivars and golds its leaves longer. An excellent choice for lawn, street or park. A nice hight of 40' with a spread of 20-40'. Grows best in zone 4-7 in full sun.
Sugar Maple
This wonderful shade tree is undoubtedly the largest and finest of our native maples. Slow to medium in growth rate and very hardy, it prefers rich, well-drain soil. Fall color is simply spectacular, ranging from rich, brilliant yellows to all shades of oranges and reds. This maple will grow 40' to 75' tall, with a spread of 50' and a dense, upright, rounded crown. Native Americans taught the early colonists how to tap these trees to make maple syrup. Excellent shade tree
River Birch Clumps
As its name suggests, the river birch naturally grows along river banks. But as a landscape tree, it can be planted almost anywhere. It is valued for its relatively rapid growth, tolerance of wetness and some drought, unique curling bark, spreading limbs, and resistance to birch borer. It has a nice yellow fall color and an attractive cinnamon-brown exfoliating bark for an interesting winter effect. Clumps have three or more stems. It features a spreading canopy capable of blocking sunlight and adds visual interest and beauty to landscaping. The river birch grows to a height of 40–70' and a spread of 40–60' at maturity. Full sun and partial shade are best for this tree, meaning it prefers a minimum of four hours of direct, unfiltered sunlight each day. The river birch grows well in acidic, loamy, moist, sandy, well-drained, wet and clay soils. It will tolerate moderate flooding as well as some drought. Grows best in zone 4-8
Swamp White Oak
Excellent in both wet and upland soils, this tree has a coarser, less deeply incised leaf and acorns borne on 2-4" stalks. It shows good transplant success. Named a 1999 GreatPlants for the Great Plains Award winner.
Syringa Japanese Lilac Tree
Producing white flowers in late May, June or July on a tree growing 20 to 30 feet tall and 15 to 25 feet wide, the Japanese tree lilac (Syringa reticulata) is regarded as a tough, virtually disease-free plant: a true lilac tree. Resistant to mildew, scale and borers, it even grows well in windy locations, nutrient-poor and alkaline soils. Grow this deciduous tree in USDA Hardiness Zones 3 through 7.
