Stark & Billings SCD 2024 Tree Order Form


Name:* Note: Trees for the 2024 planting season need to be ordered by December 31,2023. WE ACCEPT NO RESPONSIBILITY IN REGARDS TO SURVIVAL OF PLANTING STOCK & MAKE NO PROVISON FOR REPLACEMENT..
Address & City* Email Address*
Phone:* Date:* Please check box if these trees are being planted for a conservation planting or replacements for existing windbreak.
SHRUBS
Number Needed Species Description
Russian Almond 3-5’ low, suckering shrub, excellent for wildlife, pink showy flowers
Buffaloberry 6-14’ thorny, thicket forming, alkaline tolerant, fruit prized for jelly making
Caragana 6-14’ drought tolerant, long lived, alkaline tolerant, yellow flowers
Nanking Cherry 6-10’ moderately fast-growing, winter hardy, short lived shrub, small pink flowers, edible fruit
Sand Cherry 3-5’ winter hardy, drought tolerant, fast growing, short lived, white flowers, edible fruit
Black Chokeberry 5-8’ medium multi-stemmed shrub, foliage is green turning wine in fall, edible fruits, dark purple
Common Chokecherry 12-25’ hardy, suckering, creamy-white flowers, edible fruit
Schubert Chokecherry 12-25’ hardy, suckering, purple foliage, edible fruit
Cotoneaster 8-12’ spreading, open & upright arching branches, red, non-edible berries
Cranberry 8-12’ native shrub found in wooded moist areas, fruit eaten by birds
Golden Currant 3-6’ small shrub, fragrant, yellow, clove scented flowers, purplish or black edible fruit
Dogwood 7-10’ rapid growth, multi-stem shrub, dark blood red bark provides winter color
Elderberry 6-10’ spreading, Large white flower clusters, purple-black fruit
Hawthorn 15-20’ white flower followed by bright red fruit, zigzag growth with thorns, non-suckering
Honeysuckle 10-12’ spreading, winter hardy, moderately drought tolerant, yellow to pink flowers
Juneberry 6-15’ hardy, medium to tall, suckering, white flowers, blue/black berries edible
Common Lilac 8-12’ hardy, spreading branches develop oval to round crown, showy, fragrant flowers
Villosa Lilac 9’ dense shrub, non-suckering, blooms later than other lilacs, flowers light rosy/white
Amur Maple 15-20’ doesn’t like alkaline soils, sensitive to phenoxy herbicides, outstanding bright reddish fall colors
Nannyberry 6-12’ multi-stemmed thicket, clusters of black/blue fruit persist into winter for birds
Plum 8-10’ thorny, winter hardy, thicket forming, white flowers, edible fruit
Hansen Hedge Rose 4-6’ stems upright, semi-weeping, thorny, rose hip fruit, showy pink flowers
Woods Rose 3-4’ forms dense thickets, spiny, pink flowers
Seaberry 8-14’ medium to tall, multi-stemmed suckering shrub, tolerant of dry soils, high pH & salinity
Silverberry 3-6’ hardy, alkaline tolerant and drought tolerant shrub.
Sumac 3-8’ spreading shrub, forms dense mass of stems & leaves, scented leaves & light yellow flowers

Machine planting trees (1000’ minimum) $25/100 foot planted. Weed Barrier application (1000’ minimum) $50/100 foot applied

TREES
Number Needed Species Description
Aspen 25-60’ tree with chalky colored bark, high moisture required, short lived
Apricot 10-15’ fast growing, rounded, spreading form, winter hardy & drought resistant
Green Ash 30-40’ hardy, native, drought & alkali resistant, single trunk, oval to elliptical crown
Boxelder 30-40’ fast, short crooked trunk, divides into several stout and widespreading branches
Black Cherry 20-30’ multi-stemmed to single stemmed, fruit similar to chokecherry
Crabapple, Flowering 15-20’ pink to white flowers, foliage green to red in color
Crabapple, Siberian 15-25’ round to spreading, white flowers, edible fruit
Cottonwood,Siouxland Seedless cottonwood, less height and longevity then native cottonwood
Cottonwood, Native 50-100’ large, fast growing tree, seeds resemble cotton
Elm, Siberian 25-40’ hardy, fast growing, open with several ascending branches
Hackberry 40-60’ Similar form to Am. Elm, gray, stucco-like bark, single trunk, broadening crown
Linden, American 50-70’ medium to large landscape tree for its large stature, shade and aromatic flowers
Silver Maple 40-50’ fast growing, upright with strong spreading branches, plant in protected sites
Oak, Bur 40-70’ large, long-lived, with deep tap root , excellent for wildlife food & cover, slow growing
Ohio Buckeye 20-40’oval to rounded crown,palmate compound leaves,terminal candlelike flowers
Olive, Russian 15-25’ tolerates saline/alkaline soils, branches random & spreading, thorny, silvery leaf color
Pear 15-25’ white flowers, semi-glossy foliage & dense, variably round form, fruit is hard
Poplar 40-60’ fast growing upright spreading branches, requires moist sites
Golden Willow 40-50’ large, low branching tree with slender drooping branches
Black Walnut 35-45’ large oval to rounded crown, plant in protected sites
CONIFERS
Number Needed Species Description
Cedar, Eastern Red 30-35’ slow growing, irregular, pyramidal crown
Juniper, Rocky Mountain 20-30’ slow growth, dense pyramidal, upward reaching branches
Larch, Siberian 30-60’deciduous conifer, needles very soft, green, turning yellow/orange & shed in the fall
Pine, Ponderosa 50-70’ pyramidal when young becoming irregularly-oblong & open crowned with age
Pine, Scotch 25-50’ pyramidal when young, becoming more rounded and open with age
Spruce, Black Hills 30-60’ broad pyramidal to conical crown
Spruce, Colorado Blue 30-65’ branching is broad & dense, branches extending to ground
TOTALS
Total Qty Price: $1.50 per tree Total Amount Due at Spring Pickup
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