Tree Varieties
We have many great varieties of trees to select from: Douglas Fir trees, Colorado Spruce trees, Canadian Hemlock trees, Serbian Spruce trees, White Pine trees, White Spruce trees and Norway Spruce Trees. Click a tree to view branch detail.
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Douglas Fir
The branches of the Douglas are spreading to drooping, the buds sharply pointed and the bark is very thick, fluted, ridged, rough and dark brown. The needles are dark green or blue green, 1 to 1 1/2 inches long, soft to the touch and radiate out in all directions from the branch. They have a sweet fragrance when crushed.
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Colorado Spruce
GA broad, dense, pyramidal tree with stiff branches horizontal to the ground. Native to intermountain states of the west. Choice specimen tree.
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Hemlock
The Canadian hemlock is a graceful tree, handsome and regal throughout the year, softer in form and texture than most other conifers.
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Serbian Spruce
Serbian Spruce forms a narrow, pyramidal silhouette with graceful arching branches. The upper surface of the needles is glossy, dark green in contrast to the whitish lower surface.
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White Pine
A hardy, valuable tree. Clustered soft blue-green needles. Ideal screen or windbreak. Likes moist, well-drained soils.
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White Spruce
White spruce is a medium-sized conife, has a cone-shaped crown, and when grown in the open develops a conical crown which extends nearly to the ground. A straight, tall tree easily recognized by its needles. Cones always hang down. Beautiful year-round color. Tolerates most soil conditions.
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Norway Spruce
The Norway Spruce is the most widespread, fastest growing, largest and most disease resistant spruce in the northern hemisphere. It is used extensively for windbreaks through out Canada and the United States. It can tolerate much winds and still grow well. The Norway is dark green in color with pendulous (arching upward) branches.
